The choice depends on your threshold of what hassle you are willing to put up with vs what expense is worth it to avoid the hassle. 

The aim is to expose businesses attempting to conceal illicit gains, thereby identifying those involved in criminal activities.As for a Home Owner Association (HOA), whether it needs to comply depends on its legal structure and tax status.Most HOAs need not file, except 501(c)(4), which probably need to comply.Who is Exempt?

Often the solution that makes the most sense depends on whether you are doing 1 project at a time or 10 projects at a time. 

It all depends on the figures, but you have options.

I think it depends on 1) what kind of profit/loss you’d make if you sold it and 2) whether fixing repairs and replace the siding would increase the next tenant’s rentI hope that helps some!

@David GeorgesonYour PM is not responsible for this and I can pretty much guarantee you their agreement will state this.Unfortunately you as the homeowner are at the end responsible and I would notify your insurance company to put them on notice to file a claim depending on the damage.

@Daniel DeBruin, this is really all market dependent and how much you want to spend versus how much it will impact both the rent you can achieve as well as the quality of tenants it attracts.When it comes to design, it is all a bit personal opinion, but I will say: contiguous flooring always trumps mismatched, hodge podge flooring.  

This growth cannot be guaranteed though, since it all depends on what happens in their respective economies.

If they are legal dependent of qualifying applicant (ex., college student, dependent parent) then they still need to pass criminal background check.

I think it depends on their geographic proximity to one another.