In Ohio or another state where you own property, you likely will only be taxed on the income earned in that state and need to file a nonresident return rather than a resident tax return.Most likely the state where the property is located is where lawsuits would be brought if they are something for personal injury like a trip and fall or something of that nature because the "cause of action" arose in that state.

Can anyone tell me if I will need to send separate Notice of Intent to File Foreclosure Actions or if I can list both parcels on the same Intent to File and, then, if not redeemed, Foreclosure Action? 

I'd recommend connecting with an investor friendly Realtor in the area who knows the ins and outs of the market and learn by doing - take action and buy your first property!

https://www.wdrb.com/news/loui...

I hadn't considered legal action once tenants are long gone, but it was good to look it up. 

I'm posting this asking for anyone who has been in this position to share their knowledge about creative ways to get into my first investment, steps/actions I can take to move this goal forward, or other resources I can use.

There is also a clause in her lease that all expenses from any legal action she takes against us would be her responsibility.Questions: 1.

Hello Fellow DMV Investors,Here are some interesting recent stories from the D.C. real estate world.
-Landlords say they're still waiting on more than $12M in rent relief
-D.C. may benefit from Biden Administration’...

The officers adviced me to seek legal actions stating that they can't do anything to the seller without court orders because it is now a civil case.

I think time is the biggest benefit on an investor's side, so I want to take action and get on to the next one.