Sounds like its time to sell since the HOA fee just doubled which usually means the HOA has not been managed properly and failed to build a strong reserve account.

if yes then you got the answer, an appraiser will never come in with the proper value of A turnkey, because they rely on local comps even though those comps need much work and the principal is already done and cash flowing.2- These turnkey sellers usually purchase there properties for far below market value, if this is the case the appraiser might appraise for A lower amount due to the previous sale on the property.I don't know what turnkey seller specifically you are talking about of, but if their customers are happy then you got your answer, if their customers claim they were ripped of then you got the answer as well.

In our case this was an annex built without proper permission, which limited the m2 that the bank would value the property against, and limited to how much space we would be legally allowed to use.

I own 12-doors in Detroit proper.

You can try your luck to see how long it’ll take for the roots to re-grow, but be prepared to eventually make the proper repairs.

This was also confirmed when I went there to submit the required documents, but they couldn't give me a proper timeline on when it would happen claiming that they were backed up. 

Part of what you are describing is what they call an installment land contract.

Turn on faucets, showers, look at how the toilets are installed, are they wobbly, EVERYTHING.

If I have been given proper notice of move out, then generally I prorate the days past the move out date based on the actual monthly rent that month. 

@Sanjeev Advani I’m not saying they’re all like this but since Circle K bought 3 local convenience stores they have never been able to staff them properly or maintain employees.