So It depends on your comfort zone with the risk attached.Personally, I would prefer to use OPM, even if it is the banks without my personal residence being attached, but I have done it before.Hope this helps ya some. 

There is a dollar value attached to that and a number of rental units.

The apartment is attached to the primary house and the tenants share 1 common wall (they are really two separate living units). 

Violating a personal property under the law  can have a jail sentence attached.

Hopefully someone has experience on Pennsylvania's wage attachment for non payment of rent.The home I rented to the tenant was in Montgomery County and I recorded the Judgment at the Prothonotary of Montgomery County.The tenant rented another home in Montgomery County and works in Berks County.It is my understanding the Montgomery County Sheriff will not go into Berks County to serve the garnishment on the employer. 

http://www.kcrg.com/subject/news/district-judge-rules-in-favor-of-cedar-rapids-nuisance-abatement-program-20140813

I have attached photos of the exterior vegetation that we intend to remove.

Now, I know that desire does not equal value and there is also no market value for sentimental attachment, but in working with a realtor before, I did not think that to be an unreasonable goal.

The IRS liens are no longer attached to this property if as @Wayne Brooks stated 120 days have passed since the foreclosure happened, and if the IRS was properly notified of the foreclosure.  

This is going to completely depend on the market you're in and what kind of financing(if any) if you have attached to the property.