This is a way to solve the conflict.

There are tons of other California or other high expense market investors who have ran into the same dilemma as you.

I am guessing that is a clue that this is simply too big of a problem to solve, but I would still love some opinions on what to do next.My thought is this *could* be an awesome deal nobody else will touch if I can solve an obvious pile of very complex issues OR, and probably more likely, this is simply too complex of an issue and I will not be able to do what nobody else was able to do.

However, if you have money to bring it current, solve the foreclosure, then sell it obviously eases the burden of time.

In my opinion, Bigger Pockets does a great job with solving this problem as it expands your network and gives you opportunities to meet people worldwide with similar goals. 

I have not spoken to her about this yet but I believe that she wants to move out and that her daughter wants to stay behind and continue to live in the property.Here is my dilemma.

I’m in the process of trying to get my GC license so hopefully that will solve it all.

This business is about solving a problem for that homeowner.

You can do a wrap around but, you risk accelerating the note and, a wrap around isn't going to solve the problem of an $1,800 payment.If comps are 180-200 and debt is 130, sounds like a sale is the way to go for the homeowner.

One property every 2 years, buy and holdStrategies I'm interested in: BRRRR, House Hacking, Long Distance RE investing (because the Utah market is insane)Hobbies: Surfing, flowboarding, travel, art, recycling, DIY, creative problem solving, snowboarding, being outside - basically I'm a hippie with an entrepreneurial mind___________________________________________________________________________________________________________This is not my first introduction to real estate.