I’m commonly seeing policies going up 25% to 60% year over year.

Nothing special but its niceC - Older neighborhood, some of the houses are run down, some are well-keptD - Commonly referred to as a war zoneI like to find C properties in B neighborhoods and fix them up a little.

It's way more common than most people think. 

It sounds as if the property is owned as tenants in common where the property is deeded to two different LLC's.If this is true, you would report your 50% activity on your individual return if it is a disregarded entity, or on a partnership return if your LLC has more than 1 member in a non-community property state.Best of luck.

In essence, less than 20% (of the commonly-held-average) ARV is a slim margin, and you should justify it according to your experience and comfort.

Your post is confusing because an HOA cannot make a modification to a common element and then charge 1 owner for that *UNLESS* that owner or their tenants damaged the property to begin with.

And there is a fundamental difference between the two, and part of me worries that a lot of the common REI techniques pitched on here operate without any concern about net worth.  

One common strategy is to place the property in service by listing the property on a site such as Airbnb.

The belief that "no one takes better care of my own properties than myself" is commonly held, as well as thinking that the extra profits would help them scale up quicker. 

Do you know one thing most have in common?