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Yin-Hei t1_j26iu2j wrote

If you can find something in Newport, I'd recommend it. It's like a whole city in itself. The HOA fees are typically lower by ~200 compared to exchange place.

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Cuprunnethover2022 t1_j26u61w wrote

They are not buying. HOA fees will not mean anything to them. They are renting.

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Yin-Hei t1_j26yki9 wrote

It indirectly affects OP, and rent prices in general. Property tax, electricity and gas rates, HOA fees, insurance, etc., all contribute to the rent price. There's a strict minimum and the lower this is the better for OP. HOA is one premium that fluctuates significantly building to building.

You may not be cognizant as a renter, but landlords or owners have to adjust their prices accordingly or there'll be no incentive to offer rent at that price. A difference in HOA, for example, can get him $200 lower and he would have a piece of mind knowing where that cut came from in his expectations.

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bodhipooh t1_j270m9n wrote

>Property tax, electricity and gas rates, HOA fees, insurance, etc., all contribute to the rent price. There's a strict minimum and the lower this is the better for OP. HOA is one premium that fluctuates significantly building to building.

This is only applicable if the OP is planning to rent a condo directly from an owner. Otherwise, none of this applies to the more common scenario of someone renting an apartment in a rental building.

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Yin-Hei t1_j27c4io wrote

How is an association from a rental building immune to this, they are like everyone else competing in the rental market. We also don't know from OP's initial post if he wants to rent from a rental building or individual owner, but the information is included per rental market.

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