The only restriction they had when I took it out was that you couldn't have more than 3 investment properties in your name.

Nonetheless, it also carries certain risks such as nonpayment, restricted liquidity, and potential legal intricacies.

This will reveal any liens, easements, or restrictions that could affect your ownership rights.

It's very expensive, has horrible traffic on restrictive roads due to the geography, but is very beautiful, not much snow, milder temperature swings, great hiking and outdoor activities such as 4x4 or hot air balloon tours - very touristy.  

I’m not familiar with any sort of restriction on how many students are allowed to live in each property, but for obvious reasons should use number of rooms as a guideline.

We would also run a text campaign, some SEO and some targeted mail.

This is my experience so far:  I signed up for Wealthability which so far has turned out to be self education and one year tax return filing which has restrictions. 

Unless, like Bill suggested, there is some kind of local restriction on the property usage that you have been unknowingly violating.

My general assessments (this year) so far are, most HOAs are not rental investor friendly or have too many restrictions, costs etc. - way too may issues renting, updates, policies, rules, repairs etc.

These institutions may have less restrictive membership requirements compared to local credit unions.