Although unlike you I still have to PG all my commercial bank notes :(Did you set up an escrow for tax's and insurance or do you just monitor them for compliance.

Technically, missing the IRS deadline puts you in non-compliance with the tax law.

I had a call yesterday with a rep that made me feel confident, but not quite ready to pull the trigger just yet until getting more verified reviews of their track record of returns and service.

The Closing Disclosure fees cannot be higher than an initial Loan Estimate, otherwise this will trigger a cost to cure and the lender must take the hit. 

Someone who I respect (from @Sharon Vornholt's Probate Investing Simplified program) is a Rhino member and one of the reasons I gave that group the credibility to start checking it out.I still have not decided to pull the trigger, but do understand that $50 can be a lot of money if you don't get a return and $5000 can be nothing if you get a great return.

But technically you would be out of compliance with an ordinance I think may cross the lines of housing discrimination.

They will tell you whether this will trigger the "due on sale" clause.

I'm finally looking to get out of analysis paralysis and pull the trigger on my REI journey and i want to start out as a co-host on AirBNB to learn the ropes from someone more experienced, learn enough to where I feel comfortable to host my own and earn a few dollars in the process.The only issue I have is that I have no experience as a co-host and per AirBNB's standard, i currently do not qualify as a Co-Host.

An S-corp might help to mitigate the tax, but it should be weighed against the admin considerations of compliance (eg: payroll, reasonable comp, etc.)

I know a few people who filed bankruptcy to stop an HOA foreclosure when they were foreclosed for non payment of fees, fines and court costs associated with non compliance issues.