Further each county in the one state would necessitate a separate foreclosure.

However, according to our By-Law/Master Deed, Garage is considered a part of "Limited Common Elements".Specifically, from our Master Deed: The Limited Common Elements of the condominium shall include any deck, patio, stairs, or garage to which there is direct access to that unit which is appurtenant to same, or any car port to which a Unit has been assigned....These Limited Common Elements are reserved for the use of the Unit(s) either immediately adjacent thereto or for the use of Units to which they have been assigned, to the exclusion of all other Units....Any expenses of repair or replacement relating to said Limited Common Elements, or involving structural maintenance, repair or replacement, shall be the responsibility of the Association, excepting for costs necessitated by negligence, misuse, or neglect of the Unit by a Unit Owner.One day, someone (not anyone I know) likely backed into our garage and crashed the garage doors.

Hi Duncan, Yes you can negotiate during the due diligence stage and you can try to negotiate at any point in the sale process until close.If you end up not being able to move forward during your due diligence, your earnest money deposit should actually be fully refunded to you, provided you put in the contract that your offer is contingent on your ability to do your due diligence.There were several deals I worked on where additional repairs were found during our due diligence that necessitated negotiation.What we did was thoroughly explain to the seller the impact of the additional expense and then offer them the options of moving forward at a lower purchase price, or working out terms at the same price (owner financing/sub2/something else), or cancelling the agreement.Usually, the seller would choose to move forward at a lower purchase price but we definitely had parties choose to cancel or finance too.If they chose to move forward at a lower purchase price, we'd write up a simple 1-sentence addendum to the original contract stating the new purchase price and have both parties sign.You may want to include a deadline in writing of when the seller must respond by before you move forward with cancellation so you don't lose your EMD.

With the pandemic, I had some life events that necessitated moving out of state indefinitely, and rather than sell, I decided to rent it out to at least keep the mortgage paid.

My primary need was instant reaction time which necessitated "checkbook control."

You can get in with a diverse skillset (blue collars have a ton of synergy with real estate) that doesn't necessitate a degree.But with that said, let's be clear. 

Which most of the time necessitates more income to offset the debt.   

Hoping our community can come together in this time.I foresee a lot of tenants will be financially impacted by the closures necessitated by COVID-19; many are hourly employees who are out of work for the foreseeable future.I think it's wise to get ahead of the problem many will face paying rent in the coming month or two (we all know how hard it is for tenants to catch up once they fall behind) and encourage them to reach out to appropriate organizations for assistance.

A change in even one part necessitates a cascade of changes in all the other parts in order for things to work properly, but that's generally "too complicated" to do during a state of emergency like this.. so things just get FUBAR. 

This could necessitate another cleanup.