You can call the HOA like @Ian Olmsted mentioned but again a verbal assurance from someone answering the phone is not an adequate protection for your investment - always have it in writing before you proceed.Just a side note on purchasing HOA properties for investment purposes.. it can be the only way some people get a start in investing and if it is then certainly I would say go for it but it is definitely not advisable to buy an HOA if you can help it at all.

The sellers, and both agents are convinced that this is a non-issue; but I need a little more assurance.

Be conservative with your estimates, and be as sure as you can be with your numbers (purchase price, rehab costs, holding costs, project timeline, ARV, etc). 

You may wish to confirm that the new 401k provider will handle the ongoing compliance support such as any required 5500 filing (e.g. 5500-EZ for a one-participant plan with assets in excess of $250,000), any required tax reporting (e.g. 1099-r in the event of a distribution or in-plan Roth conversion), mandatory plan updates and amendments, etc.4.

I could be wrong, but as a Texas Realtor, aren't you only allowed to use the TREC form without being out of compliance?

Could use a good real estate attorney and some re assurance or advice.

Ten years down the line it won't matter what you started off with as surely things will change along the way.

I can assure you that metal buildings last as long as you want them to.

Hey y’all,I have a list (500+) of vacant homes with compliance issues in the last 12 months.

Well having done 1,000's of turnovers over the years I can assure you that $240 turnovers are nowhere near the norm.