Hi @Lolo Druff, @Nicholas L. referenced my previous post about buying out of state - I've had mixed results in Indianapolis metro area, Class A (nice suburb, great schools) rental has done well but Class C has been a huge headache (repair costs, stolen AC unit, attempted break in).

Right now this sounds like most of the HOA's that we all hate that issue random fines for no real reason, and then attempt to justify it with their bass ackwards logic that they are actually somehow doing us all a favor.I'm not a lawyer, but I would imagine you could also open yourself up to legal action. 

You get to make offers on your own and potentially save on buyer's commission.I wouldn't recommend if you already have an active income that is serving you well because it would be better to invest time in that endeavor if that's the case.

If investors attempt to streamline their services, it can lead to a more organized approach to property management, lowers the risk of gaps in insurance coverage or missed tax benefits as well as simplifies communication and reduces confusion.

What are you attempting to accomplish?

However if you are attempting to use rental income for your departing residence that's where it will be a little tricky... 

I certainly am still trying to figure out my path and am attempting to get as much information as I can before doing so.

I think you've heard most of the good reasons that it's probably not going to be the profitable endeavor you might think.

Wishing you the best of luck in your future endeavors!

Often the debtors will refuse to acknowledge these liabilities, while obviously aware of them, because they are dumping them on purpose.Second, if the property has a high risk issue then make attempts to due process notify the debtor or the heirs.