If you are not a great negotiator then making MLS offers may be a better strategy for you.Most successful investors use a variety of ways that leads for deals come to them.I would add vacant houses, burnt out landlords ( find them in rent court) or public auctions.

IRS allows you to calculate donations at the "fair market value" but it must in at least good condition, something tells me stuff left in an trailer for 5 years with no utilities on would have little to no value.See excerpt from IRS Publication 561The FMV of used household goods, such as furniture, appliances, and linens, is usually much lower than the price paid when new.

But for people wanting public transportation and not having to own a car it's a city that's easy for those type of people.

Where is where I would find it since I buy homes at the court house steps.Lastly, all the information above is public record as long as you know where to look. 

Only thing is, on the property there are a lot of trees where the base of the tree starts on public property (City's Property) that stretches over to the investment property.

This is about informing the public.  

A couple of them are partners are law firms or public accounting firms, one is a smart lawyer at a small ish law firm but not a partner....A controller, base at $230K, 30% bonus and RSU....A recruitor called yesterday with a sr finance manager position base at $180K + bonus + RSU, and said can maybe stratch a bit more.... that is only a manager level....So personally I know 4-5 of them making $700K ish...

His health is good right now (long story but may not always be the case) so he is able to commute back and forth as needed once our move is complete.

He is now also claiming his wife is getting seen for health issues due to mold in one of rooms.

If they shared with you costs to the buyer that are not public record, (transfer taxes for example are public recorx) then they are in violation of the law and can be fined.