The City does not enforce CC&Rs or HOA regulations.

If you want to do both, go ahead and throw some debt on it and invest in both the current deal (if it checks out after readjusting your numbers) and a syndicated opportunity if you have that opportunity through established relationships.

Please note that my question is not for crowdsourcing; it's whether or not any similar limits apply to private deals.Investment Limits for Non-Accredited Investors While the updated Title III regulations allow non-accredited investors to participate in crowdfunded investments, it’s not a free-for-all.

The thing you want to avoid happening is the IRS deeming you that you live in multiple places and your travel then potentially becomes non-deductible(depending if you do have a business).Items such as registering for a new state ID, paying for utilities, applying for state voting, etc help establish your new tax home.

These plans typically cost a bit more to establish due to the legal work, but in most cases will save you considerably over the long term.

Make sure to register with the city and follow the property regulations in regards to rentals. 

You need to establish a team if you want to buy properties either from a wholesaler or a realtor. 

The first thing that I recommend you do is start by establishing a clear criteria.

They likely will not cash flow but can be a stepping stone into investing, establish what your criteria is and stick to it.

But my investment scares me for the future I read a lot of not very reassuring things about the city of Cleveland for the future despite the many companies that are established there.