If that is not possible, then I would ask myself if the increased cost of capital to access the equity is worth the next deal's profits/benefits.

Figure out how you will handle an abandoned rental with no notice, $5000 in floor damage from an unauthorized pet, or complaints of mold.

We still own the condo, we just have tenants in there who are willing to pay the HOA fee and the increased taxes in order to access the slightly better school system up there.Bottom line, someone who just shows up alone and out of the blue, says they make 3x your rent, offer you nothing else when you explain the income verification problem, and object to a month-to-month rental contract or an increased security deposit, well, they're probably lying about how much money they make.

For such a community, I think pickleball courts, walking paths, and dock access to local waterways would serve as enough incentive to attract homebuyers but not incur high HOA/increases to retail price. 

We have a partnership with BP so you can get access to most of the features for free with your BP Pro account.

Things are usually more accessible.

I'm just starting my journey in tax liens and would love to have access to your helpful resources.

I believe we can all be successful and that there is a lot of opportunity for those who educate, properly access risk/return, and take appropriate actions.  

It's a shame that it costs $200-$400/month for access.

The agent didn't have access to property and after waiting over 20 minutes the agent jumped the fence and climbed through a broken window to let me in.