@Levi T.

Originally posted by @Levi T.

Originally posted by @Levi T.

Originally posted by @Levi Rudder:Noah,I would minor in business finance and major in social media marketing.

hi @Levi Fox,I would say it's definitely possible, however it's all going to be based off of the numbers you're analyzing right now. 

@Levi T. 

Too bad condo fees are going up or you are getting hit with a levy. 

If the HOA is the purchaser, then it may receive all amounts previously due; interest to the date of redemption (10% if no rate is stated in the association's documentation); costs including attorney's fees; the amount of any subsequent assessment that may have been levied; any sums expended for mortgage payments, repair, and leasing of the property; and any remaining net amount as determined by the purchase price paid by the HOA.If the property was purchased by a third-party investor, then redemption is essentially accomplished by paying the amounts due the HOA (as outlined above) plus the purchase price paid by the investor; the amount of the deed recording fee; any amounts paid for taxes, penalties, and interest following the sale; and any costs incurred in connection with an eviction relating to the property.

@Levi T.

There are super high levys that are not taken into account.I would still try and get a quote if it is the same coverage for less.