. $215k is the offer that is falling through.It's not something we could self manage.

I currently self manage so I don't have systems/team.

Than learn with that safety net until your ready to take things back over to self-manage again. 

Mostly MF and self storage.I bought an industrial property from a wholesaler, paid him a $600,000 fee. 

Self managed HOAs are usually undercapitalized so you want to take a thorough review of the condition of the community to make sure there isn’t deferred maintenance because you might get hit with a special assessment if the board isn’t setting aside cash for those capital improvements.At face value, taking into consideration my typical financial objectives, I wouldn’t do this deal unless it was a much lower price.

Capacity and Tolerance. 1) Capacity: how many people can you comfortably fit in the property, is there room to add more, or add more value to the tenants to increase rent.2) Tolerance: How many people are you comfortable living with, if there are vacancies are you able to handle that.House hacking is an amazing path to homeownership, and a nice low barrier to entry into self managing your properties.

Next question.... will you self-manage it, or turn it over to a professional management company, or some type of hybrid? 

A good ballpark is $1,000–$2,500 per unit, but this depends heavily on how extensive the turnover is and whether you’re self-managing or hiring contractors.If you’re looking for more precision, connecting with local property managers or contractors can provide insight into typical costs for properties like yours in the area.

Personally, I self manage but have built systems to allow it to be fully remote and very passive.

Finding trademen and contractors is much tougher if you're self-managing.