But I also have some serious health challenges, which are getting worse seemingly by the day.Even though I have my license, I feel as though I learned enough to pass the state exam, but not enough to feel comfortable going out and doing business. 

And in that are economic conditions of the unknown, how many trash the place out of madness?

In fact, I was subdivision was even more economically depressed than what I initially had believed.  

I've had more than one conversation with each dog-owning tenant, gently reminding them of the "pet waste" agreement, and saying that I basically don't want to see, smell, or step in dog poop anywhere on the property, pointing out that it's a health-and-safety issue, not just about pleasing me.Still, I see dog poop when I'm visiting the property--and I don't go looking for it.

I've seen various statistics, inventorys, economics, and directions.

Heck, you could get the final word if you run for the board and get elected or start getting active in the meetings.Or if it just impossible to pay or makes no economic sense at all, maybe the same person who advised you on the condo issue or someone in another area of law can help you see the repurcussions in your state of a strategic default or some other option of getting out of the unit.

Our entire society is built on it, socially, legally and economically.

Also keep in mind you will be paying your own family health insurance to cover health costs etc...... 

@Jim Burns Generally you can only pro-rate the exclusion if you have to sell the property due to a job change, health reasons, or unforeseen circumstances.

Hi everyone,I've always been interested in real estate but due to distracted-young-people reasons never realized it was a thing I could realistically pursue until now.Currently I work at Dropbox - before that I was an economics and psychology major at Brown University.