It is either in their garbage can or the big one for the complex.

However, it did take me 30-60 days to find each of them.So for my third property, a condo/townhouse, which I just bought last week, during the time it took me from getting it on contract to closing, 4 more condos in the same complex popped up for rent. 

I understand the breath and complexity of this topic.    

From the arbitrage perspective I wish I would have targeted homes with landlords than doing apartment leases through apartment complexes.

I'm a bit hesitant to forming an LLC for each property due to the complexity (especially as I continue to grow) and for fear of what the cost would be to do so. 

This is obviously not a cost that would normally be covered by the monthly HOA dues.Wanted to see if any buyers, investors or agents have experience specifically dealing with condominium complexes in the Bay Area dealing with the sewer lateral compliance and whether they're levying an assessment on the condo owners to pay for it.

There is a large apartment complex right next to it so it is zoned for units.

I forgot in my last article to tell everyone that I did purchase my first Apartment complex with no money down.

Many other resources I read focus on bigger complexes.

Though, for your CPA, you would want someone well versed in CA taxes since TX has no income tax and CA tends to be one of the more complex tax states.California is a sort of beastly state when it comes to taxes and filings.