Out of all the elements in an investment, it's the buyers that can get royally screwed over 

Ultimately, the Board is 100% responsible to maintain, protect, and preserve the common and limited common elements, and assess fees that enable them to do so while following all applicable laws.

The younger the tenant prospect, the more they want to go on their own and not interact with people when viewing properties. 

Again, the BiggerPockets store has some books for this or you can learn by watching podcasts, reading blogs, and interacting on the forum.

I'm going to try to get my property manager friend to sign on here so she can provide best detail.As I've heard during recent years, her primary issue is when the landlord enters the picture with contractors, tenants too, but not so much.And it seems to me as if one primary client (landlord) has interacted with contractors for some time, and is accustomed to that type of management.As to the CLAUSE I mentioned, I had hoped that because this is not a rare problem, someone would have come up with a clause that's workable for both landlords and property managers. 

Quote from @Lane Krejcik: If you are motivated, a good self-learner, and not afraid of interacting with people, you can really go far on your own.

If you review the recent sales then you should be able to see trends for the different elements of comparison. 

Again, the BiggerPockets store has some books for this or you can learn by watching podcasts, reading blogs, and interacting on the forum.

learning something new everyday and interacting with different city offices related to energy initiatives Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

People actually seem to enjoy the interaction....but we are really cool hosts :-)