However, short-term rentals where the owner is not providing meals may not fall under this definition.Legal Precedents: Various court cases have established that renting out a home for short periods does not automatically convert it to a commercial use, especially if the property is still being used primarily for residential purposes.HOA Enforcement: If the HOA decides to enforce this clause against short-term rentals, it may need to clarify its stance and possibly amend the CC&Rs to explicitly include or exclude short-term rentals to avoid confusion.In summary, while the CC&Rs may suggest restrictions, the interpretation can vary based on legal precedents and the specific wording of the documents.

The property had an a small house that was falling in but the well and septic on it are all good.

Acting quickly on unique opportunities, such as stepping into a deal that falls through, can lead to valuable investments.

Acting quickly on unique opportunities, such as stepping into a deal that falls through, can lead to valuable investments.

And if they at first comply, only to fall back into old habits, do you usually give them another 3-day notice (assuming they're not doing anything egregious or disrespectful)? 

That scenario definitely has more risk, mostly because the buyer has nothing to fall back on. 

Hard to tell where the chips might fall. 

One of the properties has been in contract probably three times with long waits to close, and then when closing came, the buyers would either have an appraisal contingency fall through, not be familiar with the area, or didn't end up with enough funds to close the deal.

It also sounds like you don't fully understand the laws.I took his post to mean that originally the tenant was paying the full rent by making multiple payments late during the month, but then started to fall more behind by only paying a total of 50-75% of the rent each month.

Good points After doing research on septic systems I got a little nervous after falling victim to the Google search rabbit hole.