Why would we allow this situation compounded and snowball into the nightmare that was detailed in Ben's article?

If my calculations are correct, you would be paying $100,000 for the privilege of paying another $500 a month.

What compounds things even further is that condos have HOA fees which can run another several hundred dollars per month (they're also not deductible).

The turnkey company then sells the property to an investor who then benefits from rental income, but here's where things diverge a bit.Firstly, many so-called TK (turnkey) companies are little more than middle men, meaning they market properties that are owned and rehabbed by someone else and then charge you for the privilege of purchasing it through them instead of directly from the owner.

Sell of the other Memberships as needed/wanted.This also means potentially have access to $45k chunks of money as needed in the future...or,Just sell the whole thing once developed for a $140k profit and "compound" the future cash flow by compounding you current cash flow position....I guess that's option #3.

They have the right to be notified when there is a default and the privilege of covering little Johnny/Jane's tab.  

Hey @Robert EaddyThe question you have to ask yourself is, what is the compound annual growth rate you expect to earn by continuing to invest in securities via your 401k and or pension?

I write today seeking advice from you guys who's compounded experience may help me devise a strategy early on. 

My second goal is to give back to the STEM community for under privilege kids.Thank you,    Bao Huynh

Essentially the architect didn't properly detail the separations and this was compounded by a poorly located return vent and shoddy insulation in the wall to wall area.