You'll likely be looking at the Midwest.Don't care about that and just want exposure and appreciation?

There are mostly positives with HOA in terms of maintenance and development care that you don't have to worry about.

Please reach out as I could use the advice/tips.

There are plenty of books and podcasts on negotiation and communication that will give some good tips. 

So, it's crucial to have clear agreements and carefully vet the projects to manage these risks effectively.

Love to hear your thoughts- AC unit needs to have an exterior side panels and brackets to support to secure the unit- Do not screw into the window sash as this will damage the window and you will be responsible- Install weather striping to avoid water or critters from entering your unit- Unit needs to be tipped towards the outside to avoid condensation and damage to floors- Landlord is not responsible for their Air conditioning unit if broken- Tenant is responsible for window, floor, ceiling damages caused by poorly installed window unit- Window unit should not be installed before May 1st and must be removed by Oct 1st

When I sold my house in a down market, I didn't care if the kids were playing with our toys and sitting on the beds as long as it sold the house. 

One thing that tips it off is generally they tend to have a lot of round numbers. 

Olu,  you need to be careful.  83K per unit seems kind of high for the age of the building.  

Do you have any tips on getting a partner?