It's a red flag that they don't have credit to protect, so harder to recover damages at move out, but often work out fine.

If you can't you will set back your goals by years trying to recover.

It pertains to an owner who has defaulted on dues and is another avenue to recover funds before suing/garnishment.

Title claim was required to recover funds because they couldn't track down the two brothers and their wives.

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-11-21/americans-recover-home-equity-at-record-pace-mortgages.html

So if as the member manager is sued it does not hold any assets, there is nothing for anyone to recover.

It can be a slippery slope that you can't recover from.

I think it is the third Thursday each month, but that could be wrong.I am going to start hosting monthly events again starting next year after CFB season is over and people recover from holiday mode.Congrats on graduating from UT's McComb's school.

Even after eviction, you have to store their stuff for a period of time allowing them to recover it.

You will recover that capital investment with that cashflow in about 10.5 years.Now I would not overpay for a property based on terms, but given you will supposedly have a $25K equity cushion at that price it is legit to figure out if paying more for less cash into it is a worthwhile endeavor.