We have made decent progress:Replaced a foundation wall/shored up the main floorPut a 416 sq ft addition on the existing 2nd floorRemoved all stucco exteriorNew sidingReplaced windowsReplaced doorsRemoved rotted front porch and replaced with covered front porchNew steel roofKnocked down a tree in the back yard that caught a power line and ripped the neighbor's mast off their house on a Sunday morning.Replaced the stairs to the 2nd story adding an L so you don't bump your head at the top of the stairsFramed 2 BR and a full bath in the 2nd story additionRight now we are sitting at $20k for the house, with another $37k in repairs and carrying costs.

A court gains power (jurisdiction) over a defendant only when the lawsuit papers are served or there is a request for substitute service, such as by publication.

They work well here in GA but in cold weather when the heat strips kick on they suck the power.

No internet needed just power.

Power wash and re-sand the driveway pavers as weeds are pushing the pavers up in some areas. 3.

For a power failure we have something that just detects power failures and calls us up if that happens.

I looked into some rental equipment and you can actually rent those commercial dehumidifiers for about 130$/week, they are much more powerful than regular ones.

Before I ask my question, I know that whatever answers come do not count as legal advice, and I should ask a lawyer, lender, title company, before anything is finalized.I have use Limited/Special Power of Attorney before for some real estate purchases, and I am planning to sell some properties, then 1031 them into others. 

However, if that's the niche that you'd like to pursue, more power to you.  

The previous owners seemed to have a Power Purchase Agreement before foreclosure.