IMO, a Justice of the Peace especially in a bigger city, would not appreciate taking up the courts time when a property has been abandonedMy lease(TAR) and TAA leases clearly give the landlord/manager the ability to enter the property at any reasonable time.  

They want consistent reliable cash flow month to month and any appreciation in the property 30 years down the line is just icing on the cake.In the end, you can generate returns any number of ways, to varying degrees, it all depends on what you are comfortable with, what you can afford, and who you invest with.

Title doesn't do much justice, sorry!

From a November 2013 News Release by the US Department of Justice According to the indictment, from at least as early as 1998 and continuing until as late as February 2009, the investors participated in a conspiracy to rig bids at auctions for the sale of municipal tax liens in New Jersey by agreeing to allocate among certain bidders which liens each would bid on.

I am a graduate from Arizona State University with a BS in Criminal Justice and Criminology.  

“Because of widespread racial and ethnic disparities in the US criminal justice system,” HUD’s new guidelines read, “criminal history-based restrictions on access to housing are likely disproportionately to burden African-Americans and Hispanics. . . .

The photo doesn't do it justice.  

Chuck, there's no way to do your questions justice in a posting.  

The fact that they are deeded means that they are not expected to move, they are also treated as real property and not a vehicle (personal property).I can't do it justice, but maybe that will get you started.

(Of course the angle of the photograph doesn't do it justice either because it just looks like a red carpet into the garage.)And just FYI,  repetition is another universal design principle.