And, I'll be calling the condo office to ask for a copy of the complex rules and restrictions.

You'll find plenty of info here in the forum removing the need to spend large sums of cash on real estate training.When you start your practice, you may consider investing in an office complex or strip center then leasing out spaces.

We could get very complex and crafty about this, but the fact is, the answer is very simple.

Funny story:I sat through some depositions (I am a recovering attorney..haha) involving the value of a proposed condominium project.

The more I get around, thecloser I get to the big daddy hotel and apartment complex contracts.

AL- I have a 50 lot subdivision as well as 40 some homes in Rio Grande Valley, homes in DFW, San Antonio and a large apt complex in Garland.

It also looks like a great return when you compare the sales price to the purchase price.The real comparison, though, is more complex.

So I suggest starting locally before you take on the extra complexities of doing this remotely. 

Hopefully this isn't too complex and we can expand on the conversation for others benefit as well!

The next few questions you placed, will somply be more complex to solve, most important is not only the money being collected, but also making sure you stay in compliance with the municipality, this could mean many or very few administrative items.