.#1 tip I'd give if you're buying existing (or building) is to call the assessor and ask specifically what the new assessment will be after improvements.

You are going to pay more for something new so you might take a look on the local Craigslist, FB marketplace or OfferUP and see what is out there.

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It also depends upon the CCRs themselves — they can control as to priority — and the date of the assessments in question versus the date of the lien being foreclosed.Way too many variables for an accurate answer across multiple jurisdictions.

There are some things going on you will want to be careful of, Daytona has banned STR in many areas and the Condos...special assessments for certain ages and styles after the Miami incident have made a lot of them unaffordable.

With Risk Rating 2.0, FEMA looks at several factors to assess a property's real flood risk.Key Factors Considered- Property Location: How close the property is to water sources (rivers, lakes, coasts).- Flood Frequency: How often the area floods historically.- Types of Floods: Includes heavy rainfall, storm surges, and river overflow.- Elevation and Distance from Water: Higher and farther properties generally face lower risk.- Rebuilding Costs: Higher-value homes may have higher premiums due to more expensive repairs.What This Means for Homeowners- Fairer Premiums: Properties with lower risk may see lower premiums, while higher-risk properties may face increased costs.- Gradual Rate Increases: Increases are phased in over time for policyholders who see higher premiums, with annual caps on the rate hike.- More Predictable Rates: Rates better reflect the real risk rather than just being based on a flood zone map.Example Scenario (Simplified)- Old System: A house in a designated flood zone pays $1,000 annually, regardless of its elevation or distance from the water.- Risk Rating 2.0: That same house may now pay $1,200 if it's closer to the water and more vulnerable or $800 if it's higher up and better protected.Flood zones still matter under Risk Rating 2.0, but their role has changed. 

Yes I assess I flat fee of $50 - $75 per month for tenants in multi family units in Cleveland. 

We've had one cabin that has failed to pay a single assessment since the inception of the HOA one year ago and has wracked up $1750 in late fees. 

This will also help assess the extent of any necessary remodeling.Give me a call.www.inspectingga.com

Thankfully we are commercial bank clients so our rates are as low as you can get in the market place for anyone who is not Lennar or DR horton or those types.