I have no idea if our HOA funds pay his lawyer, if he pays himself to plow our road (they refuse to hire anyone to maintain it, he does it just fine himself), there are serious drainage issues that won't be addressed, and a litany of other questions that should be answered before forcing a vote.I have yet to move into my house but it seems all of these sudden changes have to do with the Presidents hatred for one family that owns multiple lots (all new covenants and bylaws are aimed at one family, the president even held a secret zoom meeting with us and another new family to steer our vote the way he would like AND mildly trash talk one specific family).Isn't there a law in Indiana to protect homeowners from being forced to vote on such a major decision without providing adequate resources for us to determine if this is right for the community?

The problem with a short-term rental though is that it's tough to determine/figure out the income producing potential of the subject property.

But I have a really good feeling August 2 will be a very busy day at the magistrate office for the ability to remove all the non-paying tenants during covid, who took advantage. 

Since you only have 10 years left, you need to determine if it will be worth it or not. 

I'm not so sure about WA, but being a high cost coastal state I would wager they're none too friendly.Generally if you google around you can find guides as to what that all means, as well as how to determine if a particular state or market is good for investment.

The ability to make a positive impact in the infrastructure of local neighborhoods and economies continues to win investors.FAVORABLE LEVERAGE/DEBTMultifamily benefits from the most favorable financing treatment of all real estate asset classes, oftentimes receiving the most competitive interest rates and longest amortization periods.This favorable environment is led by agency lenders, which were originally created to support housing stock.

@Joe Gonzalez Thank you I really appreciate you for the tips and I definitely will take them and use them to my ability’s.

Currently, I own a townhouse that serves as a rental property, but I have been trying to determine what the best path is for my next investment.

We prefer being on the fringe of a larger city as we really don't understand city people that well and find it harder to determine what features they are wanting in a unit.

There are no comps for me to determine a fair rent.