HOAs are including the roofing, snow removal and trash rest will be on me.

I opted to remove them and manage the property myself, utilizing platforms like Facebook Marketplace to find contractors.

I never do it with the intention of making a tax return longer and will, of course, remove unnecessary pages if they're truly useless.

@Joe Jor brings up some great points and I like his suggestion for contacting the building dept.You may also be able to negotiate credits or for funds to be held in escrow - until seller removes open permits, violations, etc.Lastly, for estimates on the work that will need to be completed on the property, you could also contact an expeditor who services Westchester.All the best to you on your search!

No way you can compel your neighbor to remove trees just because they "might" fall. 

No rent.Presented a fake lease to my PM.Allowed them to do an inspection.

I'll give you info and what i pay in Chicagoland area:How far is the span you are removing?  

If they fail the second inspection, I terminate their lease and remove them as quickly as the law allows.

Consider having a mold inspection done and include the report in your listing documents to remove doubt for future buyers

As Greg noted, there is a lot that I would want to be crystal clear on with how it is structured, how you can remove yourself, if needed, how you can change management or sell.