This is the standard which all HOA Board Members are expected to meet: "What would an ordinarily prudent person in a like position do under similar circumstances?"

@Nathan Hood, if you're holding property that you purchase with the intent of holding for productive use (meaning not primary intent of selling like a fix n flip) then you can sell that and use a 1031 exchange to defer the tax you would ordinarily pay on the gain.  

Shortcut 1 : a route more direct than the one ordinarily taken2 : a method or means of doing something more directly and quickly than and often not so thoroughly as by ordinary procedure, "a shortcut to success"Yes there are shortcuts to wealth.

That's something that is ordinarily paid by investors who own multifamily properties who end up paying for water. 

For amounts greater than $10,000, you must file in superior court, and you ordinarily will need a lawyer in order to effectively pursue your case.

Another wrinkle in all of this (not your audible account) is that, depending on your size and potential taxable income, you may be able to expense some ordinarily "capital" projects as a one-time expense, rather than capitalize & depreciate it over many years.

I do not ordinarily refund security deposit money to the person moving out...the roomates must work that out among themselves.

Not that I would ordinarily complain about a 4% commish... but the principle of whiting it out and changing it really rubbed me the wrong way.

While I don't get the quick cash injection that I could make from selling at or a lesser price than the other dozen (12) homes in this small town, I could still make a sale and reduce my management need.I would ordinarily do this contract with a typical 3-5 year balloon, but in order to satisfy cash flow desires, ease of management duties, and to make home ownership achievable for this couple, I am considering these terms instead:Sale price of $55000.Interest @ 10% amortized at 10years.Payment Term 10 Years.Result: 120 payments of $727 = $87,219.  

Ordinarily that'd be an opportunity I'd be all over like bees to honey, but you know what; I don't know if I'd want the property unless he darn near pays me to take it from him.I'm exaggerating here of course, but my point is that just because there maybe easy financing terms doesn't mean the deal is going to be a good investment deal.