We were doing our best to manage the warring priorities we were (and still are) being faced with and the health and safety of our tenants, staff, vendor network, etc. remains the priority.

Also, determining the financial health of the HOA is important as to limit/avoid those "special assessments" (there's nothing special - just vulgar -about those) and fee increases.It may be time to sell that condo...

Facebook and Google just entered our market and we already have major national headquarters like Nationwide, Cardinal Health, CoverMyMeds, Big Lots, L Brands, Wendy’s, The Ohio State University, and more.

Before investing in a property with a HOA what criteria should you look at to determine the health and stability of the HOA?

Having the military and health care professionals in this area keeps all of our rental markets very strong. 

Be it health insurance, homeowners insurance, or auto insurance at every turn the insurer seems to disappoint or fail to perform.  

Maybe sooner than later… but don’t underestimate the convenience of having paid health insurance and a steady income.  

In addition, the owner of the home must not own more than three single-family homes.They are unable to provide sufficient documentation, such as the emotional support animal letter, that verifies the ESA is necessary for their health and well-being.

We charge 10% on repairs over $100, the owners generally authorize us to do repairs up to $250 without authorization unless it is a health and safety issue.

@Mat O'Grady - condition G, it’s a Connecticut law although I’ve never used it.No landlord may bring an action of summary process or other action to dispossess a tenant described in subsection (a) of this section except for one or more of the following reasons: (A) Nonpayment of rent; (B) refusal to agree to a fair and equitable rent increase, as defined in subsection (c) of this section; (C) material noncompliance with section 47a-11 or subsection (b) of section 21-82, which materially affects the health and safety of the other tenants or which materially affects the physical condition of the premises; (D) voiding of the rental agreement pursuant to section 47a-31, or material noncompliance with the rental agreement; (E) material noncompliance with the rules and regulations of the landlord adopted in accordance with section 47a-9 or 21-70; (F) permanent removal by the landlord of the dwelling unit of such tenant from the housing market; or (G) bona fide intention by the landlord to use such dwelling unit as his principal residence.