Depends on your trash fees and particular area. 

Again I know nothing about this program and person but typically these programs charge a reasonable fee to attend the introduction course where they upsale you to a more complete and more expensive course.  

If so, then Fundrise is all non-accredited offerings, so there are a lot higher fees than you can find in alternative accredited investments.

Looking at the Final Judgement paperwork at the county website, all that is listed is things like delinquent HOA fees, interest on pas due payments etc.

I've bought a couple deals from wholesalers, and it works out, but when I see the assignment fee that I'm paying, it just makes sense that I should go out and find my own deals--I'll have way more equity and my portfolio will be way healthier in terms of profitability and equity.There's a lot that goes into finding one's own deals--marketing for the leads, following up with the leads, getting them under contract. 

The monthly fee is just shy of $40.00 a month (after free trial), and I was wondering if I should give this service a go. :)  Also, if using this service, for how long?  

Our title company does not close any of our deals until they receive the "special assessment" reports which will outline any fees charged by DNS(dept. of neighborhood services) for code violation non-compliance, special work done around the property etc....

My understanding is that the sewer fees are based on the amount of water you use at the property.

My initial thought and strategy was that I could find an investor to purchase and do a double close type transaction where I would use transactional funding to purchase under an LLC, and then sell the LLC to the investor for my "assignment fee."

If your goal is indeed a cash-flowing investment, then you'll want to steer clear from any development where you'll be required to use their in-house management at fees from 30-45% of gross rent.