well your description of the situation is not complete.. do you know its landlocked.. somehow if there is a home there I suspect it is not.. but it does happen I am in a landlocked case right now been two years fighting it thankfully I have title insurance and they are paying the lawyers.. first thing you do is not rely on your own due diligence if your not a surveyor or familiar with maps etc.you do one thing first .. you order a title report.. you may have to pay for it.. say 200 to 250.. your probably in a title abstract state. ( not sure but most of the NE is)  the title company hires an abstractor to do the court house work they will then write you a title commitment.. if your TRULY landlocked there will be an exception IE they wont insure access.. if this is missing then you ask them to clearly denote on the plat map where the legal access is.. you then take that map and see if it works on the ground.. 

I thought it was pretty awesome that my landlord lives in Brazil, works a full-time job, and has a steady monthly cash flow from his rental units - that led me to discover BiggerPockets!

Be prepared to hire an attorney and evict as the tenant (assuming they are paying) may fight and refuse to leave. 

It’s too easy for the applicant to stop payment or to have the check bounce after you’ve already given them possession, and then you’re stuck with a tenant who’s paid you nothing and you’d have to go through the full eviction process to remove. 

When you win the bid, you have to pay them in full.

The plan is to invest full time eventually so hopefully my posts will get better as I move along on my journey.

I'm starting now to feel like I need a full-time employee if I want to keep growing, and local banks are slowing down on how fast I can acquire new rentals. 

You should run a full analysis on it Shaun.

I'm a single mom and I work full time.

Year 3 should be close to full stabilization.