Verify with the city.Personally it makes no sense that an LLC would be able to operate without being onsite when it is required.The only thing that sticks out is the grandfathered in statement.

In several communities their ordinance says no more than 3 people unrealted by blood or marriage may occupy a residence. 

Things they wouldn’t have realized until I had their money and there was no going back.It goes both ways.

I have reached out and spoken with the HOA management property manager myself, and just keep getting BS excuses and no sense of urgency on this matter. 

No you don't need a license for those jobs.

No two situations are ever the same.What’s a challenge you had to get creative with recently?

Next time give them a call or email/text to let them know the notice was mailed and what it contains. 

The fees and overall costs of these loans needs to be a key factor including what if the project goes over time . . . . you can be underwater in no time.Underestimating repair costs and overestimating ARVs based on Zestimates are the next stumbling block.There's money to be made but make sure numbers all work WITH contingencies defined and overages expected . . . remember, a project will always cost more and take longer than initially thought!

But unlike a Roth, there are no contribution limits.

This means that if the bank forecloses, and you can’t pay it off, you will lose all of your money with no recourse to anyone.One option to secure your loan is if one of the partners has a free and clear property worth significantly more than your loan.