The tenant has a right to expect the house to be in relatively the same condition as it was when they signed the lease minus a little bit of wear and tear.

You have to compare size, condition, specific neighborhood and street, to get an idea if it's a good deal. 

Size, type (sfr, condo,) price, possible rent amount, condition, etc.

@Leigh Ann SmithWhat a great question, especially in Texas where property taxes are a major expense (I know, everyone thinks they are high and its all relative.I would figure if you get the taxes lowered due to condition, they will be watching to raise them when you complete the rehab. 

The money was conditioned on a checklist that I gave them prior to the close that detailed what the exact conditions of each of the requirements were, "broom-clean, free of debris, all seller-owned appliances left in good working order" etc.Many of the tenants, knowing that the bank would likely evict them in a few months anyway, were cooperative enough to leave the property in "not-horrible" condition.

When you repair and resell your investment mobile home you may be competing against other sellers depending on how they are selling and the condition of their homes. 

any type (office, retail, apts, industrial, a few acres of land on the corner, etc), any condition even if there are no windows.  

It seems to me you take the hit now or over the new few months waiting for the eviction to process, for them to actually leave, and repair the unit as I'm sure it at least needs some heavy cleaning from the description of the living conditions provided.Good luck!

The charming bungalow style 2-family is in excellent condition and needs no work.

It seems to be very well maintained and in really good condition.