Assuming you've owned them for more than a couple of years you probably have a decent grasp the cadence of that market, what
unit turnover costs, etc..
Not exact matches
The first board elected by the
unit owners after
turnover by the developer should be carefully reviewing the corporation's declaration and any
cost sharing agreements with other condominiums or property owners (or instructing the corporation's legal counsel to carry out the review) in order to determine the corporation's rights and responsibilities.
I tend to buy newer
units, have fewer expenses (repairs, replacements, etc), lower insurance
costs, and lower
turnover.
I think percentages might work better for real estate participants in different parts of the country because the maintenance and repair
costs in Boston at 2 % of effective gross income for the building that I'm marketing equals $ 427 per
unit and that seems very low; and that $ 427 number does not include
turnover services which I think you mean to equal broker's fees.
It's a safe assumption these
costs will increase if you'll be vacating the
units to make repairs, increasing
turnover.