Actually, it could make sense as I have never seen a local govt here actually foreclose for a code violation lien.

Insurance is way to high and keep in mind current owner probably has a homestead exemption on taxes so your tax bill will go up.I would stay away from lease to own in TX:Lease-purchases, lease-options, and contracts for deed present serious burdens and risks to sellers under Texas Property Code 5.061 et seq. relating to "executory contracts" – i.e., contracts that remain essentially unfinished for a period of longer than 180 days.

And CLRSearch can get you any info you want on zip codes, including crime rates.

Those alerts can also be seen if you mouse over the "Inbox" on the upper right menu bar and scroll down.

Wordpress has pretty much everything you'll need.I find it easy to manipulate the code and install the various plugins.

I know there is a check on the unit every so often to make sure its up to code and in suitable living conditions.

One task I did was writing yellow letters to any home owners in a neighboring county who had been issued major code violations.

We replaced the ungrounded outlets with the old style 2 prong outlets, to meet current code.  

The home must meet the city code, but that is pretty easy most of the time.

I know @Michael Blank has a pretty rough one with the DC area and code violations with a monster tenant almost driving the property to bankruptcy... something like that?)