Because it was at grade they put the toilet in an alcove 3ft above the slab to get gravity flow. 

You also need to have them clarify their systems for major processes, such as Rental Prep of the vacant unit; Application and Screening; Rental Document details and signing process; Late Rent process; Financial reporting and disbursement of Owner NET Rental; Inspection process pre-move in and renewal inspections; Move out and Security Deposit handling; Service call handling and examples of typical cost for replacing a water heater, toilet, faucet, per room painting, tree trimming or other services unique to your property.

-You probably aren't following various local building requirements (like putting up a construction fence, having a toilet on site, etc)-You probably aren't getting lien waivers from every sub who has stepped foot on your site, finished their job, and then been paid in fullYou also have admitted that you started this project without permits.

Baltimore, essentially....is a big toilet.

I will confirm this with the SA     - Reinvestment of income or monthly checks (regardless of property status, i.e vacant, squatted, damaged...)         

That nice big fridge looks like it's 1" from the wall.Might be a good idea to double check the manual and make sure it does not need to be 4 inches from the wall (many do).If it needs to come out further, the cabinets over the fridge may be unusable, and be able to be re-located over the toilet in a bathroom (if the sides are white), or in a garage.Then you could just lower the cabinets.But in reality, the (heavy duty) step stool (for heavy people) might be the cheapest thing.Good Luck!

I suggest reading the hoa governing docs first.But most likely a bluff.No water means you can't flush your toilets I think they really can't ...

If your numbers are accurate you lighting $20,000/yr on fire and then flushing it down the toilet.

Basically, you've just flushed your HOA money under the toilet.

Can you share some examples of prices on common things like toilet paper?