Having owned rental condos, I’d recommend skipping if there are any rental restrictions like a percentage allowed or requiring approval from the board because that is a big risk that can prevent you from renting the unit out based on your schedule.

REI isn't at the root of what you're talking about, but being stuck in a toxic relationship is probably going to prevent you from being successful in anything you choose to do, not just REI.

However, even that is usually limited to serious defects in the home that prevent the home from being safely lived in.

It is assumed by the state that any rental larger than a 1 bedroom will fall into this category at some point because of the anti-discrimination laws that prevent landlords from refusing a family because they have a child.

In fact, immediately after the tenant is directed to "provide" the declaration to their landlord, it states "Unless the CDC order is extended, changed, or ended, the order prevents you from being evicted or removed from where you are livingthrough December 31, 2020." 

Yes I have a contract and yes I should get my EMD back but what is preventing them from selling it now that the value has increased dramatically.

I think the secret to preventing a horror story is to have a pay schedule agreed to beforehand.

Also, it is on a lot with 5 other duplex units - if I plan on BRRR is there added risk that the other units not being rehabbed will prevent the property from appraising as highly?

In my market, A&B, a thorough screening will prevent the "taking advantage" tenant.

I would like to prevent people from wasting money by turning the background and credit check function off and send an invitation to do so after they pass prescreening.Anyone know if this is possible?