If one buys a certificate or deed on these parcels, can their being incorrectly assessed cause a problem for the investor down the line? 

The Property report HUD has done states that the Electrical Wiring and plumbing are damaged.

Hi Tristam, I unfortunately can't offer any commercial insurers as for you but would like to comment on the loss...I'm not sure if Carrier denied this claim entirely ; if they stole wiring that would be considered Theft however I personally would consider the damages caused to the property Vandalism; in order to remove the wiring they had to gain access to the wiring and that would have probably damaged the sheetrock wall, damaged/scratched the paint, debris on carpeting (maybe metal shavings from wiring in carpet) and possibly even caused damage to the front door to the home to gain access.  

If such investigation reveals good cause for the Attorney General's office to believe there has been a violation of this section, the Attorney General's office may issue such cease and desist orders in accordance with Chapter 25 of Title 29 as are required to remedy the violation. 70 Del.

We're now under the impression that one of her children may have caused the issue.

Soon after that text is the following: This bill would, with certain exceptions, prohibit a lessor of residential property from terminating the lease without just cause, as defined, stated in the written notice to terminate.The remedy to the tenant for a no-fault eviction would require the landlord to pay 2-3 months of rent back to the tenant.My question is this: If I have a month-to-month tenant, and I give him/her the proper notice of the termination of the contract, is that considered a no-fault eviction? 

Soon after that text is the following: This bill would, with certain exceptions, prohibit a lessor of residential property from terminating the lease without just cause, as defined, stated in the written notice to terminate.The remedy to the tenant for a no-fault eviction would require the landlord to pay 2-3 months of rent back to the tenant.My question is this: If I have a month-to-month tenant, and I give him/her the proper notice of the termination of the contract, is that considered a no-fault eviction? 

Aside from multiple ongoing code violations, neighbor complaints and damages, they moved in extra people/pets, tried to scam the utilities, stopped paying rent and ultimately had to be evicted. 

They do have a sump pump installed yet there was enough water damage to ruin the carpet the first time, and the brand new carpet is now under water.

The fire damage is likely fixable as long as it’s not structural.