There are even grants the government gives to improve/rebuild these homes.

Granted, I left there in 2013, but those monthly reminders, with any past dues, utility charges, base rent and NNNs, meant a vast majority of tenants paid each month.  

(the default for 2, 3 and 4 tenants and so on) you would include the shares or percentages in the grant.

You pay back with interest TO YOU, granted they are posttax funds, but does it matter?

In most jurisdictions that are primarily democrat elected judges they will extend the sale date so long as no prior extensions have been granted.

I would grant that self managing can be a huge advantage... but OOS investors can't self manage. 

@Andrew Grant Welcome to posting on BP!

Well to be fair I’m not saying he shouldn’t have bought them (the coc return with leverage almost certainly outperformed an index fund, granted with a lot more headache) or even that he should have sold them a few years ago (the index fund thing makes a ton of sense & I’ve sold properties before and just eaten a small cap gains but when you keep stuff forever that hit becomes really hard to swallow) just that the type of asset you are in when you are older matters a lot more than when your 25, also 5 is hard to manage, if you have 25 rentals and your 88 your going to have a hard time regardless of if you have property management.

This extension, if granted, provides a breather, extending the filing deadline to October 17.

CRA (Community Re-development Agency) grants are possible for this specific area.