No that’s typically a bad deal

That leaves me with $10,000 that I need to receive as a credit.

We received a list of what I would call grievances from our previous landlords. 

Having to "come out of pocket" at all makes it typical to justify it as a  good investment.It looks like the only way to make this work would mean you would have to lower the price down substantially. 

(Redeem it)@Sandy Uhlmann i can't respond specifically to OH law but typically in most tax lien state, the above is not exactly true.

Just an aside:  no rent received from the tenant, and we inspected. 

For those that have purchased single family homes from them how much do the houses typically cost all in?

The way listing a home typically works: - Seller Broker signs a listing agreement with Seller. - Seller agrees to pay 6% commission to Seller Broker. - Seller Broker places the home on the MLS and offers Buyer Brokers half of the commission (3%) for finding Buyer. 

The condition we typically use allows for a concession of 3-months scheduled rent if a unit becomes vacant between the acceptance of our offer and Close.That said, when you collect estoppels during diligence, most "irregularities" between information supplied by the Vendor and the tenants' views will be exposed and you can simply negotiate a resolution at that time.

My friend has consulted attorneys and received conflicting answers.