I do see many investors incorporating a similar strategy with new construction builds, heavy rehabs, or in instances where the property was bought far below market value (usually a wholesale type transaction).

I’ll cover a few of those for you as well as try to offer some advice.

Once I get a few stable long term rentals maybe consider looking into such properties and cover aspects I am able to confirm. 

For best results shop the vendors (who can be covered by insurance/meet HOA requirements) and get several options to your HOA management company to have the board pick from.

Or maybe the units aren't equal and one rents for $2800 covering most of the cost of living there. 

Hopefully the deposit covers Jan rent, make sure you give them an itemized list of the money owed to you for any damages or unpaid rent. 

I'd look at that as well as the Zoning Ordinance and Subdivision Ordinance, which every Pa township, borough or city has, or if they don't have those docs, they are covered by the county codes.

We’ve also expanded into Ohio, covering areas like Cleveland, Columbus, and the surrounding cities.One of our first flips was a trailer out in Mt.

We cover a large geographical area (nearly 400 miles) because there are usually only a few STR eligible properties for sale in any given city.  

A platform that updates their data daily or weekly is covering a staggering cost in order to provide that to the end user.