Mainly because the demands of the owners of the individual units can be aggressive and constant and as a majority unit owner, the time consumed managing the HOA aspect can be a hassle.  

Some areas are 90% boarded up. yet is also has some very nice areas and areas in the middle.Despite the blight there seems to be plenty of demand for good housing.

Is there potential in a rowhouse for an English basement that can become another rentable property, etc..The pluses are the high rents and demand for them.

Nursing is changing, there is less demand than when she first started but they have a strong union.

There will not be a large enough demand for the product and the product will be lost in a sea of other products in the home box stores.

With that said there are still a lot of demand for rentals so if you fix up a place then you could make it profit, HOA only $45.

Your numbers can be spot on but first talk with a property manager who is super experienced in your property region and ask what it takes for your kind of property to be in demand for renters.

It's an up and coming area with a high rental demand.

She has decided to accompanying him and is demanding that we refund her deposit because of these orders.

The area experiences high rental demand and around 5% of homes in the area are owner occupied.