However I would sell the condo if market conditions improve in the next couple of years...because you will never get away from the higher overhead costs...like HOAs.PS..you might get the $250K primary home tax deduction if you sell it in next ~3 years (assuming there is a profit).  

I am currently reaching out to other investors to see what assets they have in there portfolios I may be able to acquire but if push comes to shove and I need to use a Real estate company to help search for more properties and one fits the bill where I would still make money all said and done on it and my NOI would check out would it be an alright thing to use my HELOC on. 

It is basically "personal property" such as appliances, carpets and cabinetry, as well as "land improvements" such as fences, driveways and landscaping.

If so that would be fine, because that's basically reinvesting money to improve your assets in future value. 

Originally posted by @James Johnson:Heres a better shot of the infohttps://imgur.com/a/htrJiEpYou need to actually search the county.

Document everything and treat every headache as a lesson that improves your playbook.

If the numbers consistently don’t work in your area, there’s nothing wrong with pivoting to a more cash flow-friendly market, plenty of investors do that successfully with the right team in place.Renting by the room can improve cash flow, but it also adds complexity with management, turnover, and local regulations, so just make sure it fits your goals.Sometimes progress means making a move, even if it’s not the perfect deal.

My title company will do a search and give me a list of them anytime I want them.. then you mail them or call them.. 

I am in the driveway with the aluminum brake , bending some trim for my house , and a young guy with his company shirt tries to sell me home improvements .   

Ensure any liens on the property made by the laundry vendor turn up during title search when purchasing a property.