Also as a foreigner investor, it's fairly common to need to pay 50% or more for the downpayment.Best of luck

I also have no idea of the true scope.The common things that throw off timelines: - contractor schedules: typically your "budget" contractors will book many jobs at the same time, and in general have poor time management skills.  

@David Marroquin this is probably one of the most common questions posted on BP.

These escalation clauses are becoming common place for builders to try and offset increasing cost.

There's many co-living companies out there (ie common, out post club), so I know it can be done?

Details are sketchy and we don't even know if the worker lived or not, but the common discussion among my other neighbors is to always use a fully insured contractor...especially for roof work as all of our homes are two-story.

I have a feeling this is a common issue. 

Since these are private there are sometimes very old covenants that were recorded before HOAs were common, and so today some of them are unenforced, and possibly completely unenforceable since they've been violated for years without action being taken...that can only be known by seeing what it contains and who is protected by it.

This is not a common niche for an agent so it is always good to find an agent who specializes in this to help you get offers accepted.Does your lender call the listing agent to connect on each for your offers to vouch for the strength of your offer and give you a fighting chance against multiple other offers?

Since most people in the U.S. use rental properties to generate supplemental earnings and are not in the full-time real estate business, it comes as no surprise that From 4797 rental property sales are nowhere near as common as the Schedule D ones."