Have decided to limit to 4 units, HOA is amiable and residents are a close knit 'community' and amiable.

Those 3 have a close-knit friendship and association.

Over the years I have found that real estate investing communities are tight knit groups and word gets around quickly amongst investors and agents if someone operates in a less than above board manner (not that you would, I'm just saying).My general rule of thumb is that if someone gives me the lead then I go out of my way to make sure they get paid.

However some of the online reviews say that the dryer is too harsh on delicate knits.

We live in a very tight knit area, I'm just the new young kid on the block, literally.

I have not personally worked with them, but various loan officers have told me how they will knit-pick your loan to death (thou the pricing is very good).It would not come as a surprise if they don't make any exceptions to their tight guidelines, but that has little to do with new regulation.

I envision a tight knit group holding each other accountable that meets once or twice a month.

Personally, I think it would work much better as a multi-family co-operative housing situation but that is a whole other yarn to knit. 

Stick to your knitting.

South Jersey has a pretty tight knit RE community.