Even though it took years and lots of legal battles, I'm so glad you were able to get your money back!

So, in the North, best case you’re fighting an uphill battle with a lot of uncertainty.

I’ll reiterate that county assessments don’t mean anything except to battle property taxes.

I'm currently trying to find if there is anything on the sale that wasn't disclosed when i purchased the house.If you have purchased the home, you are likely limited to damages and possibly a legal battle to obtain the damages.  

 $1000 sounds like it’s ready for demolition and a battle with code enforcement.

The judge said we didn't attach copies of everything, despite the clerk saying it wasn't needed since it's a default, it seemed like the judge is giving the former tenant every single opportunity and none to us.What say you, similar experiences with an uphill battle?

I've seen you've done some selling, listing, or whole-selling in the past based on your listings here.I'm always looking to help someone out or share knowledge but am just trying to figure out why this pattern seems to be repeating itself.I'm not judging you, because we all go through our own battles,  but your posts seem very vague in general about the current situation. 

The mortgage on this particular property would be one that I could handle paying out of pocket for months at a time, but I don’t know if it’s going to be worth battling constantly as I hold out for long term appreciation.Each area that I look at with properties in the price range that I am shopping seem to have this same issue...

I still have to battle the city who think the Sanitation and Park & Rec fees do not apply but the transportation corridor and transportation impact and improvement fees do apply.  

In real estate, most of the battle is how and who...once done you can do it again.