I am based in Oregon and I am planning on diving into the world of out of state investing.I have bought and sold a couple of  homes here locally but would love to start growing my out of state portfolio which I have very little experience in. 

Bottom line: you have to know your state's landlord/tenancy laws. 

I am looking out of the state I live in and having everything done remotely

Look for lenders who specialize in out-of-state investment properties.

BIFI servicing (newly created by a  BP member and note investor so they are still adding states), Madison Management, Evergreen, FCI, Allied, AHP Servicing, State Bridge, Landhome, Fay Servicing. 

Yes:- file state tax extensions if you have state income tax- make estimated state tax payments- file amended 2018 returns if needed, unless you filed a 2018 extension in 2019-  make1st quarterly estimated payment towards your 2022 taxes- adopt a dog from your local shelter

We are primarily looking for properties around the Buffalo and Rochester areas, and eventually venture out of state and tap into different markets. 

If you bid on the HOA foreclosure, you more than likely bid subject to any existing senior liens (Like a lender). if the property is in North Carolina, NC is NOT a super lien state so, no, a HOA foreclosure will not wipe out the lender unless they recorded behind the HOA meaning, more than likely, you'll bid, win, then get a notice from the lender (Assuming there is a loan) stating to pay them or they'll foreclose (Happens every day).

The PM is stating that HUD dept was not responding to their inquiries for updates and payment information.

What should I know before I start investing out-of-state?