Is there a limit or cap?

However, according to our By-Law/Master Deed, Garage is considered a part of "Limited Common Elements".Specifically, from our Master Deed: The Limited Common Elements of the condominium shall include any deck, patio, stairs, or garage to which there is direct access to that unit which is appurtenant to same, or any car port to which a Unit has been assigned....These Limited Common Elements are reserved for the use of the Unit(s) either immediately adjacent thereto or for the use of Units to which they have been assigned, to the exclusion of all other Units....Any expenses of repair or replacement relating to said Limited Common Elements, or involving structural maintenance, repair or replacement, shall be the responsibility of the Association, excepting for costs necessitated by negligence, misuse, or neglect of the Unit by a Unit Owner.One day, someone (not anyone I know) likely backed into our garage and crashed the garage doors.

We just had someone who got heart surgery and recovered at our place.

This strategy has no time limit, just a beginner barrier to reach...Level 2 if you will.What do you think?

But I get your point - goal would be to push the limits with Starbucks to see how much do they want to be on this site and based on that negotiate some of the critical terms you mentioned in my favor.

There are a handful of things that will make an on-market wholesale difficult, including (but not limited to):- the fact that any sellers agent worth their salt won’t allow your “and/or assigns” language- you need to provide proof of funds with your offer to get the initial offer accepted - your timeframe between accepted offer and when your second deposit will be due is very short and gaining access to the property can be difficult

Lenders are great people but are limited to what they can offer.

After listening to podcasts, I understand that there’s some kind of limit to what I can do to update a SFH in a residentially zoned area.  

@Mark Oliver,So you want to grow, but you're limited on cash. 

For reasons cited above, renting out an illegal (without city approval) unit in the basement with physical limitations, such as poor fire egress, is a fast way to the poor house, when you lose the property to fire, or the jail, if someone is injured or dies.