If I own an investment property that is not in my wife's name and do a quit claim deed on our home that we own together, making my wife the sole owner of our home, will that remove the chance of any legal action made by a renter etc...?

I would get a foundation repair company to come out and give me a free estimate.

thanks@Jorge Ruiz  yes, I 'manage' it from CO; as I still have family in Milw and make 2-3 visits a year, this gives me a chance to check in personally. 

I kind of estimated what would be a good deal for my investors over 10 years and a great deal for them over 20 years. 

If you list a brand-new home on the same street as a home which has been vacant 100+ days, there is a good chance fresh home will rent first, and the vacant unit will remain vacant.

I did contemplate new flooring and had someone come in to do an estimate but after they told me it’s going to be more than 2k, there’s just no way.

Now, this is a part-time job, so I have to chance of getting a traditional loan, but I have a few people in my department that are willing to invest with me on deals if I show them that it is a good one.Here is my question, is there a way that I can take their hard cash and giving them a sort of IOU with a predetermined share of the profits of the sale or cash flow from the purchased property?

If you ask me today I’d say 80% chance I hold them until I die, only exchanging as depreciation runs out. 15% chance I exchange in to the afore mentioned multi, likely not in Las Vegas unless there are properties I don’t know about here. 5% I do something stoopid/crazy that I can’t even think of now. 

I'm looking at a property that I'm estimating has an after-repair value of $150-155K, and it has a judgment of $147K against it.

That will give you a rough estimate and let you know if the property is worth your time.