It seems most of the HOA's have figured out the insurance issues from the past couple of years and have leveled out their HOA fees and insurance assessments.

However, section 4.2 seems to be in reference to what the normal HOA assessments will be used for:"Section 4.2 Purpose of the Assessments.

There's < 2 months of seasoning for the purchase, cash into the deal is ~$975k w/o rehab (minimal planned so far - turnkey), purchased the property for 35-40% below assessed value, 825+ FICO, and would optimally like to pull out $975K-$1.15M of equity.Main scenarios we've thought of to accomplish this are: 1) structure sale of property from SMLLC to self and secure 30-year new purchase financing on deal (unsure if legal and tax implications if above initial cost basis)2) delayed financing (LTV restrictions a concern)3) cash out refi (seasoning concerns)4) DSCR (seasoning and rate competitiveness concerns)5) one of the above plus a HELOC, personal loan, etc.?

Typically, we offer a down payment followed by monthly payments, covering the tuition fee and providing comprehensive support.

Failing to give him the opportunity to assess and repair the damages nullifies any legal claim you may have had.

I do understand wanting the highest rent to purchase price ratio, and I would assess markets based on that, if that is the route you are going.  

Unfortunately, not all HOA communities experience increased home values due to poor management, local market conditions, and special assessments for unexpected expenses can lead to dissatisfaction among residents. 

Partner Driven added value to the Gibson St deal by investing $40,000 in comprehensive renovations.

I paid not much more than the assessed value of the LAND!

Partner Driven added value to the Burning Lane deal by investing $60,000 in comprehensive renovations.