I feel like the chance of losing everything due to being sued is much less than the risk of losing everything cause one had too much debt.I definitely agree with a healthy mix.

However, tenant agrees landlord is not responsible for tenant's financial or physical loss of food, meals, preparation or cleaning time, and landlord is not liable to replace any food or other product lost by tenant due to spoilage, lack of heating or cooling or any other reason or circumstance.

She didn't physically care for him, she never lived with him as a wife, she just cleaned him out & made sure to transfer the properties before he died so there would be no need to probate any wills that might be out there because the estate is down to 0.

It's not hard to clean out but I would rather not have to.

The city may or may not have details of what was needed, they could tag that from the street with no windows or doors.I'd just call for the final inspection, tell them you put glass and doors in a cleaned it up.

Paint, cleaning and some floor refinishing.

If you look at it this way, you will be ok.Also make sure that you car looks clean.

Apparently the night before the city government had decided to list the entire neighborhood with the Federal Superfund list for toxic clean-up.

We've had the septic tank pumped and cleaned and the well water has been checked out.

My take is you would need to acquire this property in the range of 140 - 180K to give you a fighting chance of being able to upgrade it to be a modern, efficient, and healthy home for your tenants.