Some HOA's can have  TON of control of how you run it as a rental...... some limit the number of units in their building that can be rentals....have a say in who your tenant is...... forbid ArBNB..... dictate colors etc etc etc.....They don't tend to appreciate as much as a SFR and you give up some control and cash flow..... so it has to be the "right" condo to make it work.

These agreements tend to last for a year to 18 months, during which time any subsequent transactions would "tail" to the agreement. 

The "minimum" keeps going up.The other item is that I tend to lean towards a slightly undersized unit rather than oversized as the bigger units tend to short cycle and this can reduce the ability for the HVAC to dehumidify the air.

Rental properties tend to rent more quickly with self-showing programs.3.

Despite the note being paid though, the banks tend to still send threatening letters.

I have always wanted my tenants to be able to purchase later so I tended to do the later one of those.    

I tend to stay at Vrbo Instead of Airbnb and have not run into such a problem, at least so far.

People say they want in Lawrenceville - that is great, but you are past that initial "get in cheap" point unless you happen to get lucky (due to national press, people tend to know their units are worth a bunch there).

Otherwise for me simply making sure my pay is good for the area tends to help find reliable people. 

Flood zones, train tracks, industrial areas, etc. tend to suppress land values which means that the other residents are likely to be in a lower income and education demographic.