Her furniture and belongings are still there but she does not live there.

Flooring, and kitchen/bath furniture - and I'm done!

So, this daughter has no money and a ton of junk furniture and called Code on me for what?

Figure your PM at 8- 10%, you will have garbage, lawn/ snow maintenance, water sewer, your taxes, insurance and loan payments. if there is common hallway or outdoor lighting, is it metered separately, if so, you will have that expense as well. 

This also means that as a shareholder and sublessee, they own only the furniture and personal property within the unit, but all real property is property of the co-op AND ALL REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE of the INTERIOR OF EACH is the responsibility of the co-op / HOA.  

I have started an online brand for doing outdoor activities trying to get people together that love the outdoors to share their experiences.  

If the flooring is outdated, replace it with a nice tile... a simple truck to visually enlarge a smaller bath is use a large tile, 16"x16" or 24"x 24", lay them on a bias and use very tight grout lines.Now, the stairway doesn't look bad the way it is, but the baluster and railing look a little cheap, like something you might see on an outdoor deck.

I agree with Jeff Beard in general on this, because a lot of tenants are not that neat and clean or have way too much furniture, or will have the place in a state of chaos as they are preparing to move.

I'm getting married next month, and have been feeling the pressure to buy a condo, that would serve as a home base for me and my wife when I'm in between international assignments (10 days each 4 months) and would hold me and my wife's things (wedding gifts, furniture etc)My biggest problem is that we would only live in the condo about 20% of year, as we would be traveling abroad as part of my job.

What do y'all do with the leftover furniture?