Here are the key points:- First-time homebuyer: You qualify if you (and your spouse, if applicable) haven’t owned a home in the past two years.- Lifetime limit: The $10,000 is a lifetime limit, meaning you can only use it once for this purpose.- Taxes: While the 10% penalty is waived, the withdrawn amount will still be subject to regular income taxes.This can be a useful way to access funds for a home purchase, but keep in mind the tax implications and the potential impact on your retirement savings.

The reality is the opposite - if it's not in writing then the PMC doesn't have to provide the service or can charge extra for it!

Quote from @Sami Gren: I start by making the original tenant fill out a form requesting to add a new renter, and they pay me a $50 processing fee (I charge a $50 fee any time I make changes to an existing lease). 

Quote from @Aaron Wolman: Yes, these charges are fair.

Hey Jonathan - I usually start by checking what similar properties are charging in the area, considering things like size, amenities, and location.

If not, the client gets charged to go get the right parts while we sit and wait for them :-)

Have the co-op take out a loan for 60% of building value, then charge buyers 20% of value in cash for each unit. 

Yes I have known it to work because the owner is not a push over, enforces policy and can make it run good......however, do you have the right personality to do this, AND if you move out can you continue to have the house run smoothly with no one in charge.  

The court uploads its docket ussually days ahead of when the doc is recorded and uploaded to the clerk/recorders office.PAy attention to what they are charging once you go over your free limit for whatever account you pay for.

Then they'll charge an additional $2,400 for filing tax returns.