Four females living in the same property paying rent individually.

A majority of the owners generally are limited to voting for Directors each year at a Membership meeting (which is significantly different from a Regular Board meeting), and approving certain very specific items based on the By-laws.

.- Joint application with Co-signer- Male age 25 and female age 24, Co-signer is male’s father age 70- Male and females combined net monthly income is $3311 (4 times the advertised rent of $750); the co-signer brings an additional income of $2469 to the table- The male is just starting a new job with Amazon as a warehouse associate and the female is a custodian at a healthcare facility, with the employer just under a year. - They moved back to Ohio from Florida in fall of 2021 to be closer to the male’s family- Cosigner lives 3 houses down from this property- Credit scores: male and female applicants’ credit scores are terrible, at 499 and 449; co-signer is good at 745- No evictions for anyone, No criminal record for anyone; No pets- Male and female have 1 dependent- Move-in asapWould love to hear opinions about this unique situation! 

I think you might be missing that point Jeremy, look at the females who also up-voted Nathan's post, they are there too.But if the place really is a fire trap, you should move him out, you can't learn much from smoke inhalation, or 2nd degree burns (other than how to pay hospital bills).Good Luck!

For example, she has a right to advertise for female tenants which as a landlord you can not do. 

Hi @Megan Tapia one of the first things you need to determine is if you are looking for direct or indirect returns from your Real Estate investments.

I am a Investment Director.

IMO, you have to achieve high returns with director ownership to justify the  incremental work.

As a matter of fact, the city lost $572,000 in HUD grant in 2011 and 2012 due to incorrect planning by Tom Kroma (Director of Neighborhoods) who was asked to resign. 

Just thought I'd share this video:Hollywood director Tom Shadyac trades his 17,000-square foot mansion for a mobile homeVery cool!