There is also a temporary deposit to move in/out - $50 in case of damage to the elevators/common areas.

The way flood insurance is calculated is by comparing the base flood elevation for the area to the elevation of the subject property.

I'll also check with the city about tying in, I'm just concerned about elevation because it's below street level.

Is that where the "elevator pitch" opportunity for new investors comes in that I hear talked about on some of these BP podcasts?

Hello My name is Darrell I am a laboratory supervisor whom is out of work sick at the moment because of pour leg circulation condition that require me to elevate my legs 4 times a day for at least 40 min.

Additionally since I was changing the floor to 3/4" cherry hardwood, I did not like all the elevation changes with adjoining rooms so we completely tore out the old skids and replaced them with new ones to adjust the elevation. 

I kept elevating at the title company, and finally the owner of the company stepped in and helped.

If you are able to get grandfathered into the status of remaining as a rental, then all the power to you- but like you are experiencing, the HOA may not want to deal with the influx of tenants and costs associated with every time someone new moves in and possibly damages the elevator, hallways, etc.

Troy Fullwood is a world-class businessman that has a mission to help his fellow man elevate themselves they way he did.  

I assume that would be in the case where the unit has a lead issue, a child has elevated lead in their blood, and the landlord can't afford the remediation (right away).