Mortgage, Taxes, Insurance, HOA: $3040.37Estimated rent: $2475Total Expenses: $3660.12Vacancy (5%): $123.75Repairs (5%): $123.75Capital Expenditures: $100Property Management (11%): $272.25Information when I bought the house in 2022, new constructions Purchase Price: $373000Purchase Closing costs: $4662Current home value: 400k-420kCash Flow: $2475-$3660.12= -$1185.12; -$71107.2 at 5 yearsCash on Cash Return on Investment (CoCROI): 0%Appretiation per year (6%); $535,290.23 at 5 yearsEquity: Loan value $345,089.53 at 5 years; $190,200.47 in equity at 5 yearsLoan Value today 6/2024: $368,201.59Total ROI in 5 years= (Total profit/Total Invested capital)/ Time (in years); Total profit: $190,200.47Total Invested: $71107.2 (neg cash flow) + $42757 (closing sale costs)= $113,864.20Total ROI (5 years)= ROI 67%, annualized ROI 10.8%My biggest concern is that I am relying solely on appreciation and assuming will appreciate at 6% per year. 

I've read through the General Plan and there is nothing else that broadens or limits this description that I can find.Generally speaking, does this mean that I should have ministerial approval to perform a condo conversion of these already-built-out units in the same sense that I would have ministerial approval to submit plans for a new construction condos if the land were still vacant?  

The selling agent and home inspector tells me it's common and he sees it in 50% home he inspect(central Florida).Questions I have are,1. 

Don I do a fair amount in SC mainly new construction for my personal portfolio and I do some short term fix and flip JV deals.. the houses come in sometimes from wholesalers land almost never.

I don't if the construction or area is bad (or maybe the manager isn't up to it), but it might be worth selling and trying again with a higher quality property.

We STILL have not received our construction loan from our bank because of this DELAY in tax filings!

I'm just about to close on my first four-unit, which is probably typical of what is available in Maine, in this type of neighborhood, at this price point - which is old housing stock, tons of deferred/poorly done maintenance, and relatively high labor/construction costs. 

Construction loans. 

I also see lots of newer construction in COVID booming areas that are sitting on the market - UT, ID, AZ.

I suspect they have a procedure to deal with this and it may actually involve having their inspector just go to the office to inspect files and determine that info themselves.