Elmira and Waverly are on the New York side of the border.

They usually tell you the deceased is survived by the son who lives in whatever town.

Because of that, real estate investors in California will compromise on cashflow for appreciation (Oakland, for example), but that's a (rational) choice, nothing stops anyone from chasing pure cashflow in the Great Valley (Fresno), Foothills, or along the Oregon border (this last one is fairly rare). 

For both the listed owners of the property it also says deceased.

this could work ONLY in a quick flip scenario.. trustor is deceased so not worried about their credit.heirs get their cash and walk.. they don't care what happens. if bank calls note you should be in and out of the deal way before a foreclosure can happen... check your foreclosure time line rules.But make sure you have the cash to pay off the first other wise you are in jeopardy of losing everything you put into it if you can't get it sold before the bank takes it.

At first I was looking at the $30k properties and didn't find as much as I had hoped for in the areas I as looking at, mostly NW side and bordering around Wauwatosa.  

If they're deceased, that's a bigger problem.

Owners were deceased and the heirs lived across the country.

Not to freak anyone out, but I think some borders for states might kind of close and or perhaps days a way from temp domestic airport closures, trains stations, bus stations.

My question: would any price point make this property a good investment or does the neighborhood it borders negate an incredible price?