@Robert Henley If they are on individual lots or can be separated as separate parcels, they are likely best suited for single family sales. 

Included are extensive statistics about Texas, New York, Florida, California, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Utah. https://docs.google.com/spread...I am planning to add an average price and ARV for each of the zip codes listed.In his book 'Finding and Funding Great Deals', Anson Young classifies these areas as "Hotbeds of investment activity", and talks about why it is a good idea to invest where others are.I am considering moving out of Salt Lake City to a less expensive market more suited to cashflowing rentals and/or flips.

I’ve got questions around 2 specific areas of the foreclosure case process:Lien Holder MissedWhen the law suit ‘lis pendens’ is filed by the foreclosing party, it’s my understanding that all lien holders are meant to be named in that filing as defendants by the foreclosing party.

Or bigger, older 5 bed 3 bath with potential to convert to legal basement suite as well as great flip or BRRRR strategy deal.

If you must do it in a Roth but I think Solo 401ks are better suites for lending or flipping because the nature of the Solo401k allows you to offset the high taxation rate of flipping and lending.

My thinking is that for the current year the suite will be counted as empty as it was empty on 1/1/2021. 

Hopefully a quick and easy question;  Are commercial tenants responsible for fixing bad ballasts in the florescent light fixtures in their suites, or is that the job of the landlord?  

Only advice I can give, would be to try to figure out a strategy that suits your investing style.

Which State do I file suit in?

Does anyone here have experience converting traditional office space into executive office suites?