If markout missed it then either the water/sewer dept should be on the hook, or the dry sub depending on whether it ws correctly identified in the SOW for the markout etc.

Well it depends.

I understand there might be many opinions on this and many reasons why each person can argue their case depending on what each person's goals are, so I'm definitely open to hearing anyone's thoughts on what they might do.

Last thought is that the foreclosure might have competition or might be able to work a deal, depending on your local environment.  

For 30Y loans made to an LLC - 15%-25% down minimum depending on what type of lender you are using. 

Generally parks run between 30-40% expense ratios with a lot depending on how utilities work.

It really depends on what you want; if you like having steady, long-term tenants and don't mind some extra work, Section 8 could work.

The IRS wants to know about any money coming in, but he can also deduct some costs of renting it out.If the time comes to sell the house, whether or not he has to pay capital gains tax depends on how long he ends up living there when he's back.

You should also check the Cleveland market where 1% rule still exists.In terms of cash flow, depending on the market you are interested in.

in simple term:the sum amount of money in being circulation is always going to increase the residential real estate valuation as it has limited supply as hard asset and increased demand.rising amount of money is equal to higher inflation, but whether the dollar rising or not it depends on interest rate, whether it's higher againts its peer (if rate is higher then it causes more expensive dollar thus higher USD), and vice versa.in other word, the more inflation it is, the more expensive real estate would be.you can see the same characteristic in other country as well.