(It's not necessarily to hide anything, it's just a bit complex and will sometimes slow the process down explaining it to clients).

At this point, is it worth it to get my insurance involved to help motivate the HOA to address the issue or will getting my insurance involved slow things down?

In my market, I am advising investors to list slightly below the comps that we have since the last 2 months have been pretty slow here. 

This can be an advantage as smaller investors are far more nimble and get things done much faster than the big banks.There's a reason that pools nowadays are heavy with notes in slow moving states.

Higher end home buyers are usually more rate and market sensitive.I see you're down in Texas, so if that is your market, weather plays less of a factor consideration as it does for us up north (no one likes to move in the winter unless they have to and things slow down considerably).  

Those 100 degree days tend to slow us down a bit, though.Come on to town, we'll welcome you.

Additionally, one-time events like selling a home or making a large withdrawal from a retirement account can potentially increase your MAGI and affect your Medicare premiums two years later.  

@Ryan LeonardYour lead flow may have slowed down due to summer coming to an end, people on vacation and back to school.I think your best ROI is to create and maintain relationships with brokers.

If not for Coronavirus slowing things down I would have nothing bad to say.

My wife and I recently moved to Orlando to be closer to family but hasn't slowed us down one bit.