In addition, San Diego (county level, set by board of supervisors) currently limits the rent increase to the consumer price index with eviction allowed only for health and safety reasons.  

Check the HOA out thoroughly - especially their financial health and reserves.

If you are not certain they are out, follow your state/local laws about giving notice about going in for repairs (COVID 19 has caused some locations to restrict going in for maintenance to the basic health and safety issues)

So I’d look into what it will take to make the basement unit safe, get some bids, and go from there (possibly negotiate an inspection objection from the seller for the cost to remedy the clear safety and health issue).   

., probate, tax liens, or even just people looking to sell for personal reasons, maybe health issues or even just relocating, seller's may be stressed.

Hello, my name is Yasmine, I am 27 years old and currently in a Master's program to become a Licensed Mental Health Counselor.

If a condo is in poor financial health that will also disqualify it. 

Can someone that has used HELOCs extensively explain to me how they go about using that money either for down payments OR an emergency say a water heater OR a health issue? 

My landlord is in her 90's ( only heir is her son in his 70's poor health) and she's considering selling me the property.

They don't have to work to maintain area stability--it's handed to them every month, plus debit cards to buy food with, free cellular phones and free health insurance.America seems to be having some of the best job and wage growth it's had in a long time do to the efforts of the current President, if that were to change back to business as usual (like we had before), the upward swing would probably go back to where it was before--not as good--Nationwide vs. just individual areas flexing up and down in a natural manner.