Alright so for actual advice I would find a tenant who can maybe do handyman work or keep the grounds clean, etc for reduced or likely free rent.  

You may not need a lot of money if you go the FHA route. once you generate the cash flow, it will be a cascading effect.

In effect the property improvements are often providing a greater return than the original investment was.

Here is a site that may be able to help a little. https://pbl-law.com/5-steps-to-ensure-a-clean-title-on-real-property/

I am sure that the long term positive effect you had on them was probably even greater then the transformation of the condo!

An appeal shall lie from the judgment of a general district court, in any proceeding under this article, to the circuit court in the same manner and with like effect and upon like security as appeals taken under the provisions of § 16.1-106 et seq. except as specifically provided in this section.

If it's completely obvious cracked to hell, and crumbling then save the few hundred dollars you would spend on an engineer and go straight to a contractor but just remember they are in the business of doing repairs (sometimes not the most cost effective either) not giving you the best advice.

Subsequently, it can effect your utilization rate.For example, I had a commercial line of credit, that had not been reported to my credit reports.

This is a common and effective strategy for long-term, generational wealth building.

Additionally it is unlikely to run long enough to really have an effect on the humidity.