Usually in a central account, when one property is not cash flowing or has an emergency that is in excess of their funds, the manager basically uses the funds from other properties to cover the overage.

Use the excess cash flow from your rental to pay off the equity loan that you used to buy the car.

It's unclear to me at what stage of the process you are actually at.

Will nearly 50% currently delinquent (and nothing can be done to make them pay with current economy) guess what happens if this is the time any of the following need replaced: parking surfaces due to deterioration of assphalt-Carport covers due to rust or excess snow crushing them- roof finally gives up the ghost and only 3 owners are currently paying their fees.

When you have any leasee arrangement and provide any amount toward a purchase agreement, the amount allowed for loan purposes will be that in excess of the fair market rent as assigned by the appraiser at the time of application.If you agree to credit $200 per month and rents of $500 on a contract and the appraiser finds that the FMR for that property is $600, only $100 will be allowed as a down payment equity.

Your CPA charge of $1400 is excessive for entity set-up.You can file yourself or pay a firm to do it.

Or baby step your way to rehab with the excess cashflow over the course of a year if the condition is workable for a tenant.

To do that, you need to have the NICEST house at the price -- not the third nicest, not the second nicest.Is the house staged?

I'm sure it would get in excess of $1,000, just not sure of our market yet.

I find it very rude for the meeting host or hostess to plop a "guru" on stage in front of a captive audience.