The path from Curiosity to Cooperation is essential.

So essentially the HOA in question shot themselves in the foot and everybody who was an existing owner by robbing them of 20% of their value.

So essentially I am saying at this time with my resources, I would not even consider it.

I just refinanced this summer so my payments will not begin to make much of an impact on the principal for a few years.

These were/will be cash deals from funds within the SDIRAs and will essentially use up most of my IRA funds that I want to put towards RE.

It will have a huge impact on other deals I'm working on.Details:3/2 SFR raised ranch in rural(ish) NYOffered $187k in early JanuaryPurchase/close June 6 (Short sale)Rehabbed for: $35kOn the market July 30Agreed on (what I thought was) a solid offer within 7 days.

In my mind, this change in the "mix" of properties being sold in varying conditions - even though they are the same addresses that are being bought and sold - are making significant impacts on home-price indeces that do not truly reflect an overall increase in housing prices.

Also, if you need to evict someone, you essentially have no rent for maybe a few months as well as legal and court fees.As far as taxes go, that's public information, and Brevard County's Tax Assessor has a search tool on their website (top right) here: https://www.bcpao.us/paohome.aspYou can search by address, owner's name, and several other fields.

Take for example a sandwich LO where you as the investor are essentially a T/B to the owner, yet in the contract with the owner you transfer control of the property, and the right to sublease.

Reaffirming the debt essentially means the borrower agrees they owe and they will have to pay it back.