I would not do it, and I know which one is most likely to hold up best in a downturn, so I doubt that your plan to make a boatload of money and buy back in when the market goes down would pan out.Your theory on never claiming it as a rental therefore selling tax free is an interesting one, though an IRS auditor reading a publicly posted admission that it was a rental may disagree.

The property can't be enjoyed by the public , as stated that the purpose of P-2 zoning is for public enjoyment, preserving a natural resource or view etc

not allowed to advertise on the public forum @Dave Hoeller

(I'm still determining my personal "Freedom-Number" for Retirement and when I decide to quit my full-time job at SEPTA Public Transportation Operator)Establish an LLC with a Real Estate Attorney and "Begin with the End In Mind" for operating structure and legacy estate planning.  

She is a 50 or so years old who would afford a 100% or the rent , she has indicated in her application that her daughter (30ish) and granddaughter (11) will be living with her, they are under the occupant section of the application.This lady has a clean record, good credit score and stable job with the county public school system. 

At Netronline public records search you can search them individually on the local county sites.

I would lower medical payments to 1k since it only applies to family members, assuming that you have health insurance and don't plan to actively hurt yourself in your own home.

Are there publications or websites you visit frequently?  

@Ivan Larios -  Foreclosures should all be in the public notices in the local paper or on sites like Auction.com.  

I get it that there should be basic protections of health and safety and liveable standards.