You looking for an attorney to sue yourself ( suing the hoa is suing yourself since you are a member of the community) may not be worth your time and you may be responsible if mold does grow while you have a tenant and then they complain of health issues since you have not addressed the problem.

I get a few more calls for service but higher rent is worth it.

Do you think they're worth the investment, or do most buyers still prefer in-person showings? 

That the rent increased?

My professional background is data science / analytics, which means analyzing cash flows will probably come more naturally than building relationships, which apparently, is how one finds deals worth making.Are there meetups in these areas I should attend (digitally at first, presumably)? 

page=LoadVirtualDoc&BookmarkID=6536) that capped annual increases to the Taxable Value of a property to the lower of 5% or Michigan's Cost of Living increase.

I think it puts the increase into perspective and I get no pushback or arguments from my tenants.

The last few years have been great for investors/homebuyers who bought pre-con, but looking back to the few years after the 2014/15 boom, this wasn't the case, where many had actually committed to buying a property that wasn't quite worth what they signed up for closer to closing because the appraisal weren't matching the contract price, requiring a cash top-up.

A property is only worth what people can afford to pay for it. 

It's worth the $250.You have a pretty broad and "standard" list of items that you would inspect for sure!