"Holding onto a grudge is like drinking poison and waiting for the other person to die."

If the property is in Fremont, the person might belong to the Bay East Association of Realtors. 

@chris,To piggyback on what John is saying, you definitely need condo insurance to cover your belongings inside the walls of your condo (in case of damage or theft) as well as to cover for any catastrophes that occur that are not covered by your HOA.

I mean, the trash can is 18" from him, he finished drinking his coffee, then he walks 20 feet away from the trash can, and tosses it on the floor. 

Daniel,I've looked at a couple of projects like this and leaving all $$ issues aside, the problem I saw was the layout of the structure.There is a reason that most apartment buildings are tend to be long and narrow; it is so a window can be put on each room while keeping the size of the unit 'reasonable'.I recently saw an office property that had a ~5,500 sq ft plate with a center block for the elevator / electrical / mechanical which is a common layout.

you can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink

Also whenever you receive a fine you can try to contest to it and open dispute at https://prdwmq.etimspayments.com/pbw/include/philadelphia_sweep/online_hear_rights.jspIf you have proof that the trash (snow) didn't belong to your property most likely the fine will be dropped. 

@Matt Smith, I would personally like to own properties in which the ground it sits on belongs to me as well.

Which belonged to the c corporation, are there any tax ramifications to either me or the new owner of the c Corp. ...?

Eventually we caught them trying to steal many of our belongings and filed charges!