I believe CV3 offers them but not sure what the catch is. 

Hi Jonathan, yes, Cleveland does offer some attractive affordability and investment potential.

Fortunately, all three inspectors (from different departments) were very supportive and one inspector even stated they will not return, even if another complaint is filed.I want to offer a cash-for-keys option, but since the tenant's attorney is from a nonprofit, I feel she will fight for her tenant to stay.

I would recommend listing it on paperstac as well and see what people will offer. some important questions will be is it perfomring?

Let's say you put 15% down on an investment property (2nd SFH, New Construction) and with property taxes, homeowner's insurance, and PMI the monthly mortgage is $4,300However, in the market (location), most of the rents are around $3,500-$3,700With an interest rate of 7.6%Would you still buy the property knowing that you'll lose $800-$600 per month, but hoping to refinance at a future date (4-5%) to have cash flow, and also with appreciation since it's a good location and it's a new construction?

This includes:-Home insurance.

.- I gave them a reasonable offer to replace the carpet with small consideration for them and I also offered them to move out and not pay the lease breakage fee, both of these they rejected- They then called the city inspector.  

For example, $400,000 ARV on a home x .75 -$50,000 (remodel) -$20,000 (assignment fee) =$230,000 offer priceHopefully this helps!

Moreover, given current market conditions and rates, understand that most markets only offer cash flow if you implement a creative strategy.

I usually make several offers when talking with a seller.