If the association is causing trouble that’s a bigger reason to sell than rent out.

I join the local chapters of Real Estate Investors Association- in all 3 locations.

A lot of free online lease forms are outdated or don’t follow Texas landlord-tenant laws, which can leave you wide open to risk.Here’s what I recommend:✅ Lease Agreement: Start with the Texas Association of REALTORS® (TAR) lease if you have access.

However I suggest you get a quality lease for your state and city from the board of realtors, state association or an attorney.

Just make sure to select “furnished” when prompted, and include an inventory checklist of everything you’re providing.Also, you can find NY-specific lease templates on the NY State Association of Realtors site or ask a local real estate attorney or broker (especially if you want it reviewed for local compliance).If you’re doing this casually or for the first time, start with a template from one of those sites, but if you're planning to make this a long-term rental setup, it's worth getting an attorney to review it once.

You can start by looking for a local REIA (real estate investment association) in your area.

The Self Storage Association, selfstorage.org, also has a ton of vendors advertising in their magazine.

However, if that effort fails, the local agent is equally liable – criminally and civilly – for any fees, fines, etc. associated with the property." 

Jack - I strongly urge you to attend some of the respected REIA - Real Estate Investor Associations in your area.

@Connor KellyThe Cincinnati and Columbus chapters of Real Estate Investors Association are super active (reiagc.com and coreeerocks.com) with meetings every night along with monthly meetings in Cincinnati’s Joe Fairless’ Best Ever CRE.