Apparently, the home was a wreck and inhabited by a squatter.

I just had a tenant vacate a property and besides for leaving a complete wreck with garbage and overturned furniture, they also left a cat and it’s litter box.

Thanks to Brandon for bringing up those who 'eat cheeseburgers and sit on their couch watching Netflix', because shortly before the webinar I WAS in fact eating a burger (well, turkey burger no bun no cheese) and watching Netflix (I swear it's not my fault, American Horror Story is like watching a train wreck I just can't turn away).

He was working as a finish carpenter and painter with a background in set dressing (aka staging) and had a good friend who was a great residential broker.We sold the bungalow and bought another wreck of a house which we are currently living in.

He has no medical or disaster relief training, but him and his team have saved countless lives doing things like getting a typhoon wrecked hospital up and running again.

The house is a complete wreck and needs a lot of work. 

Two lower units wrecked, one vacant one occupied.

@Mark Adler  buying a property at an auction and expecting to get a loan before you are required to close is a train wreck waiting to happen.

This guy is a total train wreck.   

When I see these $240k foreclosures it isn't hard to see that certain types of people at every income level will wreck a house given the chance.Cheap houses isn't the only answer but to me the middle-priced stuff is the worst of all worlds.