Need to go conventional with MANUFACTURED home (double wide after 1976) The county or city may restrict the type of foundation: pier, auger, blocks, concrete BUT it must be permanent.

Found a property with very high potential listed at 80k. 4bed 2 bath and needs some remodeling. 3 blocks away from a local college.

Usually, you can balance the air movement by blocking portions of vent registers.

On the other hand, my PM in AZ just coordinated an eviction, entire house paint, $750 of handyman work from damages, and exchanged keys with my realtor ---- for free!

You will need to remove those for winter and put them out in the spring.I know people mention liability, but I would also be concerned with maintenance, damage and theft.

What is the best way to handle the situation to minimize risk of damage to property, etc?

Desperately seeking out any tips, tricks, or solutions those more experienced than us in this would recommend to prep the floor for tile in the most cost effective way; keeping in mind the rest of the house is finished, so we are trying to minimize damage to cabinets/drywall etc.

They have an obligation to address this as it's damaging your property. 

All within blocks of eachother. 

There are currently some holes in the drywall that will need to be fixed, so should I charge the tenant for that damage and withhold it from their deposit when they move out?