Its in my notes somewhere from my broker courses.I handle all types of properties: luxury condominiums.

I'm in the Atlanta market looking for a rental deal.I found a condominium for $98,000.If I can get away with 5% down, 30 year fixed, interest rate at 4.461% and including $800 yearly home insurance, taxes, PMI and etc, my monthly mortgage is approximately $674.It'll be $633 if 10%Rent estimate is around $1,000 a monthI'll have them pay for all the bills.1) If I buy this, can I the bills under their name or do I have to monthly send them the bills and tell them to pay it?

In a $500k+ deal it makes no big deal, however in single condominiums makes all the difference. 

I have one attorney that does evictions all day long but he can't do condo documents to convert multifamily to condominium projects.

These are critters where boat slips or racks in a boat storage facility have been condominiumized with tax deeds.  

Part of a 9y/old condominium 10 mins drive to state University (looks older).

-If the the investment is condominium, generally 40% of Solo 401k funds are required.

I'm working on a small multifamily, condominiumized development.

Remember the work is being funded by the insurance company and the increase in premium you will have after a $25,000 roof claim is nominal compared with a $35,000 roof claim.This Youtube video was put together by my area Community Association Institute chapter which is an industry group designed for condominium associations that provides best practices for property managers.  

Hi Audrey:For land oriented (non condominium) residences with one to three rental units per home, we have had great success with Rob Faulkner (google Re/Max Hallmark and his name for a contact number).