It’s expected in a new development condominium.

Is anyone fimilar with condominiums that do better than others? 

BORROWER'S OBLIGATION TO MAINTAIN THE PROPERTY AND TO FULFILL OBLIGATIONS IN LEASE AND CONDOMINIUM AND PUD DOCUMENTSI will keep the Property in good repair.

I have a feeling - that in case of condominiums - some big liens are out of the picture.Like Sewer and Water.Question - am I right that in case of condos - the Certificate of Occupancy, Smoke & Fire Certs, Permits etc . - should be the Management's Responsibility, and not of the unit owner?

On MLS there are designations under property type: Single Family Residential, and Condominium as well as others.

Since we launched the new site a few months ago, we've already gotten leads in Dallas, GA with no licensee there and ZERO dollars invested in marketing: http://www.webuyhouses.com/GA/Dallas

It's a multi unit condominium that was built in 1971.

Existing-home sales1, which are completed transactions that include single-family, townhomes, condominiums and co-ops, dropped 9.6 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.88 million in February from an upwardly revised 5.40 million in January, and are 2.8 percent below the 5.02 million pace in February 2010.Lawrence Yun NAR chief economist, expects an uneven recovery.

(Al also has a course to help get you launched).I personally wouldn't buy a property based on the furnished rental income unless I was already operating the property or really knew what the performance was going to be.

Just to make sure everyone is understanding me, this is an example:Purchasing 20 units as a bulk (fractured) condo sale out of a 100 unit condominium building.vs.Purchasing a full apartment complex, of let's say 16 units, where you own the land, structure of the building, common elements, and all the units inside.