**Inspections and Compliance:**You may need to conduct inspections to ensure the property meets current building codes.

I think there is less compliance issues, with a house the city is always sending you bs letters that you have to comply with. or a pipe bursting or someone falling in the parking. the hoa takes care of all these and takes these risks for you.I get the asteroid thing, just because there are drunk drivers out there you can't sit at home and be afraid to drive, I get all that, but these nasty lawyers will gladly gladly gladly destroy your life over the silliest thing. 

They also felt it was good for tax compliance but not necessarily that they had a proactive working relationship with their accountant.I would recommend searching the forums here on BP as well as asking for recommendations. 

No assurance they want to sell.\- I've marketed to FSBO and MLS expired listings. 

I need to setup the trust to assure my beneficiaries don’t have to go to probate in the event of me passing.

How has tenant communication and compliance been?

Landlord-tenant/eviction issues, lawsuits to set aside the tax sale, code compliance, etc.

The most valuable team members are those who understand the compliance side of Section 8 well and can help navigate that process.Property Management: Managing Section 8 tenants comes with its own challenges and benefits, especially in communication with the housing authority.

Hence you needing to retain an Architect and have them do due diligence into the feasibility at which part of their services would be checking what is able to be built in compliance with the applicable jurisdictions. 

@Kristjan MeitzFor out-of-state properties, a property management company is recommended for tenant relations, repairs, rent collection, and compliance with local landlord laws.