@Eddie Torres make sure the HOA has no rules against rentals and that there are no upcoming special assessments.

One had a special assessment costing me 27k alone to replace all the water pipes.

As mentioned, consult an attorney specialized in the area :)

. · Better rates from vendors because they have large volume of work for them and get special treatment.· Quick turns when property becomes vacant, quality work at reasonable rates.· Saving money for their investors.· Providing great experience for tenants and realizing that a happy tenant is the key for a successful investment.· Help plan repairs and keep you updated on upcoming repairs in the near future.· Willing to admit they made a mistake and correct it.· MOST IMPORTANTLY - Manage the investment not just the property – maintain the asset in optimal condition, constantly increase cashflow, limit liability and avoid issues with the investment.1st Type of Owners/Investors:· Appreciate the work done by their property management team.· Pleasant to work with.· Treat the relationship as a partnership.· Extremely diligent in their initial search for property management companies.

Specially on bigger pockets - it’s a divided answer.

Is there some kind of special circumstance that is making you want to get an attorney involved?

I am guessing they'll attribute it to some clerical error if I ask them directly.

Our team is looking for any recommendations for a local accountant in DSM or suburbs who works with/specializes in multifamily portfolios. 

Nothing special, just the coolness of having something unique.

This topic is a Joe special!