Also consider (if you are not already) becoming a member of RHA (Rental Housing Association).  

And you've joined one of the best communities for all things real estate investing.1️⃣ Download this ultimate beginner’s guide: https://assets2.biggerpockets.com/uploads/user_file/file_object/1694/UBG_2018.pdf2️⃣ Read BP beginner books on investing: https://store.biggerpockets.co...Also, read Rich Dad, Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki and Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill 3️⃣ Subscribe to BP podcasts or YouTube channel and watch their webinars. 4️⃣ Ask questions here on the forums.5️⃣ Visit (join) a local (and legit) real estate investment association.6️⃣ Consider joining a BP bootcamp: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/real-estate-investing-bootcampsI wish you all the best in your investing journey!

I'm a member of the Rental Housing Association of Washington (RHAWA).

You'll have everyone & their mother give you their spot via association.

I've also come across an article authored by a renowned attorney in Illinois Condominium Law (https://www.cai-illinois.org/liability-condo-associations-damages-caused-failure-common-elements/) which states that since the association neglected to address the masonry issue, which is a common element, they bear responsibility for damages to the limited common element and the interior as well.

Look into a local REI or Landlord Association and network with the local investors as well as hanging out here.

Your insights and advice on the financial implications, potential hurdles, and lender considerations associated with this approach would be immensely valuable to me as I navigate this decision-making process.Thank you for sharing your expertise and contributing to this discussion.

I have questions regarding the DSCR loan process and the associated closing cost.

In my opinion, the NAR settlement forces Brokers to be more of a 'value add' vs a commodity. It forces agents to be transparent about what they are providing for their X%. It's a good thing, it will make brokers work ...

The best thing all of us can do is meet with our local apartment associations and as a group reach out to local lawmakers to enact improved, landlord-friendly squatter laws on a local level.