But if the tenant ends up appealing to the Court of Common Pleas, the court may be forced to throw out the case because it might raise issues of subject matter jurisdiction. 

I kinda rolled my eyes...but do you think I am losing leads due to this kind of wording?

Thank you kindly.

@John Warren your point is a very good one, and very common, but I'd counter that by saying that if you had used a hard money lender, their analysis of your deal may have led you to realize it wasnt a good deal to begin with.

Like Oregon they are not legal.check with you title and escrow company they will tell you if they do any.. if they do none its probably not done there if they say yes we do them all the time.. then your probably OKyour lawyer will put language in that allows the co bene's to foreclose very common.. but you do want to have that in writing up front..  

Since electrical is what I see being most commonly separately metered, I see a disproportionate amount of these smaller properties still relying on baseboard heat so that tenants can foot the bill. 

Networking groups are also a great way to gain exposure.Break through the “Rookie Wall”This sports metaphor refers to first-year players who suddenly stop having the kind of success they did before they made it to the professional level.

There is no way that they offer this kind of lending to everyone that asks for it, right?

It is common to use a percentage (5%-10%) of the projected rental income. 

No unit or Townhouse Building there on shall be occupied and used except for single family residential purposes by the Owners, their tenants and social guests, and no trade or business shall be conducted therein, which impacts upon or involves the use of, the common areas"I don't see where it explicitly prohibits STRs, but don't want to get on the wrong foot with the HOA.