Some associations may find it financially unviable to maintain their properties, leading to potential sales of condo properties to developers.

I'm unsure since from what I understand the seller would still maintain title and name on mortgage correct.TIA!

Yes, the costs for utilities, insurance, repairs, and maintenance are deductible in the current year since they are considered ordinary and necessary expenses for managing and maintaining the property.

Just make sure everything is well-documented and compliant.I want to reiterate how crucial it is to maintain a close relationship with your CPA and keep the communication lines open.

You might consider giving a notice to the entire building that you will be doing a walk-through on a certain date to check the condition of the property - you have a right to maintain your property and access all units if they are home or not with proper notice.Also, make sure that your notices have a person named as UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS listed.

Not unreasonable to ask them to cut it down IMO.I would sue private nuisance and injunction from maintaining a private nuisance, and for interfering with prospective economic advantage (scaring away potential tenants with prospect of dwelling and car damage).Start with a nasty-gram from lawyer since you already asked and was turned down. 

As a private money borrower, some of the biggest challenges often include securing favorable loan terms, managing tight deadlines for funding, and maintaining a solid relationship with lenders.

So, you get a situation where SFO has added almost no net new rental housing stock in 30 years. 

They deliver the unit, service it, keep it stocked, etc. and then you split profits.

Dumb mailers mail an off-the-shelf, stock letter by someone else, and do it just once and no follow up.