Every month after that you will realize a profit. 

Currently, I'm struggling with an eviction on this property and have not made any profit.

I am less concerned with the monthly revenue and more with the overall profitability per year.I will also say that with most seasonal rentals, off season can mean zero occupancy. 

Call the organizations and explain what you're doing and someone should point you in the right direction.

Anyone have experience as HOA Management in what happens to revenue when property owners losing their houses? Does HOA have loss of income insurance or some fund to make up the losses until owners get property rehabbe...

THE PROFIT, nothing else matters. 

I would suggest finding an experienced investor and doing one to three projects with them so that you learn and come out profitable.2.

The basics are I would rent a number of units from the syndication LLC, would be responsible for management and expenses (ie utilities), and then I would keep a portion of the profit (basically my upside for managing the mid term rental units) and the other portion of the profit would go to the syndication LLC which now gets over market rent.

It’s a great strategy in a hot market where properties move quickly, but profit margins can shrink in slower or uncertain markets.On the other hand, buy-and-hold offers long-term wealth-building through appreciation and rental income.

It was worth every penny because now I’m properly organized and it significantly cut down the amount of time it took my accountant to prepare my taxes.