Hey guys,I found a house in my neighborhood that looks pretty neglected, especially compared to others in the neighborhood.

I had them give me a price on a project and they were very reasonable but due to other circumstances, I did not use them.

I believe they just mean it is the best form of ownership allowed, "greatest ownership interest in real property" as even if you own it as a fee simple estate, there are always potential greater interests, like when government takes land for public use, but unless it is one of those weird special circumstances, it is "unqualified, of indefinite duration, freely transferable, and inheritable," meaning you are not limited like some others, a life estate, for instance, or I've heard of land leases where you own the house but not the land.  

@James FelderMost of us focus on ROI but often neglect to look at return on equity.

I see a first post and no circumstance of a situation.

Unless you feel like you can get it rented at the high end of that $1800-2300 range, given the circumstances you just described, you might have some trouble making the unit cashflow positive when you factor in management costs, maintenance, capex, etc. 

In certain circumstances, Tier 2 Regulation A reporting obligations may terminate when issuers are no longer subject to the ongoing reporting requirements of Section 13 of the Exchange Act.”You have to report for the full fiscal year after you get qualified.

For example, under most circumstances, if an individual is involved in unlicensed activity for one month, a civil penalty of $30,000 may be issued.

In my case there were no issues but i can see how under different circumstances this could cause a problem.

I've tried to explain what I'm looking for, but I must not be doing a good enough job.I have also done some driving around and identified several properties that look like they are neglected/abandoned in one of my target areas.