Those were really good (Southeastern Wisconsin Real Estate Investor Group on FB if so inclined).  

Looks like these were undertaken under the radar and i am more inclined to pass, unless the seller is able to fix them all which is highly unlikely.

For those words alone, I’d say no, even if I was so inclined to otherwise.

I doubt I would hand the whole thing over to a developer, as I'm inclined to use the experience as a stepping stone in my career. 

While I am an attorney and lean on those skills I would be more inclined to consider my career that of a real estate developer at this point.

So, unless the Seller is equally inclined to speculate (including the idea of accepting that same 20% deposit using say, a specific sized bar of gold at today's price), it's no surprise that most Sellers still like "stable currency", right?

I never said you can't make money buying entry level single family homes in the Midwest or any market for that matter....but the investors who are most inclined to succeed are the hands on operators, not the passive investors or those paying retail price for a turn key in a lower tier neighborhood with no barriers of entry.

Morris's pitch was like the shiny new object, and people are inclined to want things NOW.

I am inclined to believe this is the chief complaint and they either have another option or underestimated their ability to adjust to a rental. 

No one has time or inclination to look at 90% of the things that we would consider interesting to look at from an audit standpoint.