@Mike Bicho: There are few liens that generally do not get wiped out in a first position lender foreclosure(1) Federal and State Tax Liens (generally the IRS)(2) Federal and State Medicare Liens (generally Medicare, but sometimes VA)(3) Condominium Liens only if they have been filed correctlyAll of these can be wiped out with additional procedures, and working with an attorney who specializes in this space can be beneficial.

In fact the exercise of such power would drive down the HOA's property values.Suppose the real estate market values units in a condominium community at  $ 1,000,000.00.  

It's a condo unit part of a large condominium I acquired when I first started.

It's a condo unit part of a large condominium I acquired when I first started.

It's a condo unit part of a large condominium I acquired when I first started.

Because I own more than 6 condominiums in the same complex, I would be required to prepare and file a public report if I wanted to sell the condominium units to different buyers.Does anyone know the estimated cost to hire a firm to prepare and file a public report?  

@Debbie LuI'm a condominium association manager. 1) First, you need to verify the rental restriction parameters in the RECORDED governing documents.

I have a project to build a condominium: three buildings in three years (each building A, B, C for each year 1, 2, 3).

In the New York City Areas,  there's Hundreds of thousands Condominiums.  

I currently own 11 rental condominiums in New Jersey and Connecticut.