While the government loves spending money they don't have, I think you're going to fight an uphill battle with this one.Again, I would ask because the worst they can do is say no.Best of luck!

Some of my worst tenants came to me by personal referral and I let my guard down.  

Undiscovered issues, material availability, labor shortages and worst of all changes* in the design or the scope after construction is underway are things that through no fault of their own cause contractors to miss deadlines.

Worst comes to worst I should probably get it at a low enough price so I could actually wholesale it if there was an issue.

I've called a few remediation companies and have estimated a worst-case scenario of 12k for remediation (before replacing the drywall)My questions are as follows:1) One remediation contractor mentioned that in some cases, the condo association might be liable and could file a claim with their insurance for the remediation expenses.

I purchased my first property 14 years ago when I first enlisted which was the best and worst thing I have done.

But I could be wrong and your criteria might not match mine.If you really want a frightening picture just head to the city hall in downtown :-)  In my opinion it's like some of the worst parts of Oak Cliff and the Fair Park area if that can draw a comparison for you.

I agree its not the worst deal as far as a rental. 

= 0This is an ultra conservative guess at worst case scenario.

Example I grow up in one of the worst publix houses areas in CT. over 600 units of people in poverty.