My HOA has stopped allowing access to the homeowners to both the sauna's and clubhouse. 

If you have 120k of credit you could access a portion of that (not all for investment properties, and you would probably need to look at local community banks.) 

If they abandon them inside the house, you can choose to put them out on the curb for them to pick up, since they won't have access to the interior any more, then dispose of the items from the curb 24 hours later (like an eviction) - but that's not strictly required.

I'm located in NJ and I'm looking to enter the multfamily space on buy and hold / BRRRR type deals.

Mike and MPH Team are well-experienced PM; reliable, accessible and technically sound.

I think my unit is unique because it's a 2-bed and 2-bath with in-unit washer/dryer, storage space, minimal assessment fees, and I believe it is priced to sell. 

The housing provider may not ask for access to medical records or unreasonably delay the request.This is a common sham.

Having access to the financials, documentation, and physical inspection will help you make a sound business decision as to proceed, or move on.

I am renting to students who have already expressed interest in filling the additional space with friends.

No access to base, but live just outside the main gate.