An old business associate once told me "There are two people in this world you make sure you pay...the IRS and your attorney."

The association acts as a property manager so no maintenance hassles3) Drive thru fast casual food buildings.  

You will have to pay all the usual expenses associated with buying a property: transfer taxes, government fees, title company/attorney costs, as well as a "hammer fee" which goes to the auction house.In theory yes, you could win something for a few thousand dollars.

I don’t have a specific recommendation off the top of my head, but for HOA/condo insurance, it’s usually best to start with a broker who specializes in multifamily or association policies.

They also like the tax benefits associated with ownership.I've taken both approaches and have benefited from each.

This has been one of my biggest gripes as a broker is the inconsistent purchase agreements/forms (in general) across the 13 associations in Iowa.

My first guests -- associates of his -- need a place for 2 weeks. 

I asked my local association (PSAR) and was told any list of their MLS only Brokers was confidential.

Hey Christian-  I understand the higher costs associated with private or hard money can be a mental roadblock when it comes to investing. 

In 12/12/2024 Versity is being sued in a 56 million dollar lawsuit against them.Here is a summary:https://casetext.com/case/khca-funding-llc-v-versity-invest-...Blake Wettengel, associated with Versity Invest, LLC, has been implicated in a lawsuit filed by KHCA Funding LLC and Knights Hill Ireland II DAC.