There is some variation among the different States that offer the Series LLC, but you will likely only being paying for a single registered agent and single annual State compliance (if applicable).

Among the factors you can use to analyze neighborhoods are: population growth and development activity, the presence of grocery stores or Starbucks, the quality of schools, absence of crime and ease of commuting.

If the receipt has stuff for more than one category, I split it up among the categories as needed (including sales tax). 

Can it be divided among the units.Also,  I have tried calling Fresno City office for installation for sub-meters.

The property would be auctioned off and the proceeds would be divided up among the owners based on their percentage of ownership.

Just among the crew that I go camping with here's what I've seen happen just in the past 2 years:Canopy on a hybrid trailer came loose and flew off in a storm3 different tire blowoutsfridge door flew open going down the road (latch broke), damaging the fridge, countertop, and food inside. 

The flex sort of setup like that might be difficult to pull off outside of DC proper, especially because there are many by-the-room options in Arlington/Alexandria/Fairfax that would be $700-$900 per room that have a full common area (among the other amenities you listed).

When setting up an operating agreement with a partner, there are several key points that should be included:Distribution of profits and losses: This should include how profits and losses will be shared among the partners, as well as how they will be allocated for expenses such as property management, repairs, and maintenance.Decision-making authority: This should outline who has the authority to make decisions regarding the property, such as whether to buy or sell, and how disputes will be resolved.Capital contributions: This should include how much money each partner is contributing to the partnership and how it will be used.Exit strategy: This should outline how partners can exit the partnership, such as through buyout provisions or the sale of the property.Role and responsibilities: This should outline the specific roles and responsibilities of each partner and how they will be held accountable for their actions.Other factors that many first-time investing partners do not consider include:Liabilities and Indemnification: Outline the specific liabilities and indemnification that each partner will have in case of any legal issues.Tax implications: This should include how taxes will be handled and reported for the partnership and how it will affect each partner's personal taxes.Insurance: This should include what kind of insurance will be in place to protect the partners and the property.Legal and accounting: This should include who will handle the legal and accounting aspects of the partnership, and what the costs will be.Risk management: This should include how the partners will handle and mitigate any potential risks associated with the property.It's important to have a clear, written agreement in place that covers all of these key points and other factors, to avoid any confusion or disputes down the road.

It may well be there is so much apathy among the homeowners that no one wanted to serve on a Board.

The Challenge: Among the 10 total units 4 were already vacant, and one tenant was allegedly using/dealing drugs.