I might have to anti-SLAPP and even sue them back for malicious prosecution or malicious use of process depending on what happens in the future.

The main downside is being dependent on the HOA—issues like poor management, rising fees, or unexpected assessments can hurt your investment.

Obviously it's a bigger win for them but it depends on what your goals are.

All in all it depends on the mindset of the investor and dozens of other things smart people consider.

@Manuel Angeles affordable deals depending on size can have multiple funding sources….

What works best really depends on your goals and risk tolerance, but here’s a quick rundown of what I’ve seen happening in the area:STRs: These are still solid in vacation-heavy areas like Naples, Fort Myers, and the barrier islands.

Depending on the rents and condition of the property, you could find a value or at least a price that would cause it to sell.

I think it may depend on whether or not their software catches the change.

Depending on comfort and cash, it might be a viable option as you can build equity and then sell without having capital gains, assuming it's your primary residence and you've lived there for 2 years.

Richmond is a growing market with strong tenant demand from young professionals, families, and college students, depending on the neighborhood.