That being said, the high hoa fees will suppress your future real estate value (I’ve seen some as high as almost 1k a month in the area), just run the numbers though.

For what it's worth, I am a depository mortgage banker and have seen a significant decrease in appetite from my firm for portfolio lending due to the risks of bank runs and additional scrutiny that has taken place since Silicon Valley and Signature failed. 

For example, there is a substantial inventory of rundown/distressed properties, an appetite for growth by local leaders, the potential of rapid appreciation, strong rental demand and much more. 

I know there's a big appetite for the Westside of Cleveland (e.g.

Yet the allure of the mythical high income but tax-free life is so strong that you suppress your common sense.Ok, rant over.

You need to not only understand the local real estate market, but the national real estate market and how the global economy might affect you while you are thinking about your risk appetite. 

I've been doing some research and apparently, the courts can "suppress" records of eviction proceedings for cases that are pending (the ones where eviction has been granted will show in the background check, (I hope and think).

There is not limited carrier access due to region, appointments with carriers are more so based off book value, allocation, growth and appetite.

I have seen an uptick in the appetite for performing and reperforming notes with people willing to take lower yields, hence driving prices up.

What is your appetite for rehab?