Investors buy in an HOA because properties are cheap, but then they quickly realize Nazis and busy-bodies run the HOA.You can try to build a coalition of owners and fight back against the charge, but it's unlikely to change.

nope. the houses there are cheap for a reason.

Just note that if it is cheap (<$60k), there is a reason.Both the east and west side are find.

You are losing money every money, and you are possibly losing more because the tenant feels entitled to cheap living.I recommend you increase the rent to the market rate and get paid what you are worth.

This will give you a feel for the numbers in realtime.Second, I'd advise looking hard at the travel nurse/corporate travel market, as opposed to general tourism market.After arbitraging for 6 months to a year you'll have a very good idea of where to find your 20% CoC opportunity.

They want quality work , cheap price and done quick . 

Not the most user friendly IMO but it's pretty cheap so if you're just starting out it may be a good option.

Moved into a cheap house and used “sweat equity” to increase value and then obtained a line of credit.5.

TN wasn’t a choice when I chose so I went with the low property tax, cheap insurance, no income tax, no weather, low maintenance, cheaper and newer inventory location that everyone is moving to. 

They were offering us a really cheap ticket this year which was nice.