., that might be good enough temporarily.I think you need to talk to a lawyer, though. 

Like you said, even if it is a condo, the deal may be good enough to surpass the downside of it being part of an HOA.Also, see if any of the HOA members have rental units within the complex.  

I was just about to say this, if they can prove they have legal documentation for being in the United States 'temporarily', that is good enough for me to judge their character, since it's hard enough to obtain any type of Visa from a foreign country.

The realtor made several derogatory remarks about their culture, such as "This house will be good enough for them because they're used to living in huts." 

If they don't speak well, but I can muddle through a conversation without any concern for miscommunication, that's good enough for me.  

If you have a good reason to keep the house, and you look at it like someone above mentioned - that you basically have caregivers in it, and you're getting a write-off on the loss, it's up to you if that's good enough for you.And if the location is great, it's entirely possible, as someone else mentioned (sorry, I am hopeless at the hashtag thing lol), that it will still make you money in the long run.You can also - in case you aren't already - write off a portion of your home (where you live now) as a business expense for home office for managing that rental. 

Some leases, mine included, have a "find your own replacement" policy that might just be good enough for a Landlord to accept, if you offer it up as a "win/win" method of handling your early termination at minimal impact on them.Here's how it works. 

Not a great way to start out.Unless you have good enough margins and want to put that towards new carpet after the cats urinate all over the place then go ahead and allow cats.  

Google voice transcribes the voicemails (not 100% but good enough to get the idea) and you can reply to texts via email.I like to take a period of time and respond to many calls at once. 

Now after being teleported to this financial position, my fears of making mistakes are slowly fading, and I am realizing that "good enough" works.