@Julia ParslowYou are correct that the contingent deferred sales charge may not apply if you have had the annuity for a certain number of years; however both federal, and depending on your state of residence, state taxes will apply if you take a distribution. 

Seems like the HOA is bullying this homeowner just because they keep referencing a section in an article of the governing docs that states it's the owner's responsibility.

Colorado has a number of government run cabins (which get booked many months in advance) and I have stayed at a few private ones as well.

You can form the LLC via your state's government website and pay the applicable fees listed.

Probably not the return shareholders are hoping for, since that's only about a $3/share return, which is a pretty paltry 15% over a 10-year holding period, based on current stock price of about $20/share--so if there was no operating income, this wouldn't be a great stock investment.There is definitely some risk baked into their model, which is why they have to pay bondholders a better rate of return than they would get investing in a Treasury Note where your principal is guaranteed by the US Government, or putting the money into CDs where it is guaranteed by FDIC.

However it is one of the ways to make purchases quickly and setup with government agencies for buying liens and receiving payments.

(People run from California to Vegas then slowly change Nevada in to what they ran away from for some reason.) if the government here started coming after long term small landlords the way they are just piling on short term (Airbnb and vrbo) people that could push me out fo vegas market.

talk to @Upen Patel I don't think The Federal Loan Savings Bank requires two years to count rental income.

Or would my bid go to the bank holding the mortgage, and the property/federal tax liens get placed on the house to pay after the sheriff sale?

In Ohio, there’s not a chance, but don’t know which government you’re dealing with.