We did get negotiate money from them to help with roof repair, but now know they were not honest on their disclosure.Our inspector missed  code violations, HVAC issues, pipes that had been worked on and issues hidden that had occurred while sellers lived in the house, signs of drainage and water damage inside the house that had been painted over, completely blocked dryer vent...and we are finding more daily.We have had the house looked at by a structural engineer and HVAC techs  that has told us we need thousands (likely tens of thousands) of dollars worth of repairs to make this property able to rent and come up to code for rental.

Medina for example is one of the highest priced zip codes in the country!

They include: zoning requirements, building codes, impact fees, permitting requirements, design standards, public land requirements, and federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulations and other labor requirements.

What zip code?

I haven't decided on the city/zip code/neighborhood in which I will be investing.

Because of their experience, I was able to get parts of the work covered under code upgrades for things that I did not build back exactly as they were before the claim (e.g. moving plumbing to expand a bathroom).At the end of the day, no one is going to care more about your property than you.

Any suggestions To hedge your future tax in Ohio specifically, make sure the entity purchasing the property is structured in accordance with Ohio municipal code 5709.

I've searched around a few websites and searched for properties within the same zip code as mine.

If I were to purchase a property at the auction that is foreclosed for first mortgage but has code enforcement liens, will the code enforcement liens go away after I win the bid and pay off the mortgage or do the liens stay on property and I am responsible for them?

Which is code for- has a great profit margin after expected repairs.