However, if you enjoy the great outdoors, being able to fish (and eat the fish) in the state capital, consider it.I know too many people that move only for the $ a job pays, but then spend more than the difference trying to be happy. 

(I wish fishing did the same lol.)

I would make it unpleasant for someone that overstayed their welcome.I have been doing this for about 10 years and have never had any cause for concern about someone not leaving when they were supposed to.I have a fishing team staying at the house that are in a tournament.

Now if your sitting on 30 year fixed debt with no covenants thats a whole nother kettle of fish. you start borrowing from portfolio lenders and you had best read the fine print  :)  

Master finding deals in a hot market and you'll be shooting fish in a barrel in a normal market.3.

The answer to this question has more variables than a fish net has holes …

We tried keeping them open for ice fishing, but it wasn't worth the hassle. 

They steal stupid stuff like people's flip flops. they party late into the night on weekdays. they behave as if residents are there solely to facilitate their good time and buttonhole them for information and directions when they're out walking their pets. they tailgate at the beach access because the hosts are too cheap to pay the association dues. they trespass on resident's property to fish and sightsee then become belligerent when asked to leave. etc etc etc.It really does degrade the character of the neighborhood and the experience of living here during the high season.  

I'm a fan of smaller associations where you can be a big fish in a small pond (that's what I own), but I'm not sure i would invest in a condo complex where there's a lot of decision makers.  

I'll just talk to my dad's fishing buddy.