A foreclosed condo SEEMS like it would have less headaches attached with it and less money for repairs needed if a former tenant destroys the property.

i don't want to make repairs right now since the tenant will destroy something again by the end of February.

Also, granite looks gorgeous, but for a rental, you need to change your mindset to "what's hardest for someone to destroy?"...

Often this simply means "normal leasing" as it's for your average year lease.Anyway, my current tenant is paying the rent via an insurance payout due to their home being destroyed by fire. 

VA loans use similar appraisal rules with the addition of a mandatory "wood destroying insect" inspection.If a home fails a USDA, FHA or VA inspection, the seller has to make the repairs or the sale will fail. 

Especially if it's a retail unit, if it's a destroyed shell of a house, then you get more room to negotiate, but if the current house condition is worth 140K, then buying at 70% of actual value is quite unlikely.

They become this fiend, this villain that could destroy you and is probably the hardest phase of all the phases.

The identities of the parties involved have not been disclosed so that they can take full responsibility for destroying their own reputations.

One house I looked at cost over $60,000 to fill and it destroyed the value.  

Or things that have to do with the renters destroying the property.