To answer the question at hand, there are basically two primary reason one sells: out of some sort of necessity or to access the capital for better investments.

Having moved every three years and being able to purchase homes during some of my tours I am not new to real estate or even being a landlord just have been doing it out of necessity almost.

I'm looking to learn and grow in this industry while also providing a necessity in someone's life.

So you could view it as more of a necessity than a choice.

I became a landlord out of necessity, but I realized two things. 

Here in Sydney it's not such a necessity as roofs are either terracotta tiles or metal and they get replaced maybe once in a lifetime (local metal roof manufacturer gives 30 years warranty).

Are they more upscale places catering to people with some disposable income versus businesses catering to lower income people that are necessities? 

The third one is ok - I don't mind the way they run things and I don't feel the need to be involved.As a CPA, I can look at a set of financial statements and pretty quickly find areas for improvement, calculate a true necessity for a dues increase or a special assessment and do everything possible to keep the community in good shape while allocating funds appropriately.Don't like your HOA?  

I still live at home and it's not a necessity for me to move out yet, and I plan on making a steady stream of income from this property ($1500 a month).

I would then put the bare necessity on it that you know you can pay off.