You feel you have to rebut my comment to bolster/protect your business that’s fine, but I would suggest you steer clear of exposing client financials unless your in the business of fighting legal suites rather than real estate. 

They were mean to him, training him to fight and be aggressive. 

However I'm thinking if I ever hit the windfall on something like this, their pockets are probably way deeper than mine and I'm not going to want to spend the money to fight it.

again, no dog in this fight, but as someone who runs a debt fund I am pretty sure I can piece together what occurred based on reading SEC filings and the above. 

- regional / drivable destination (I've personally rented out a bunch of Airbnbs here)- already established STR laws (while very strict, they have shown to grandfather in permits and haven't proposed a flat out ban that would also retroactively take away permits)- Fredericksburg also fights new hotels just as hard as STRs.

The exact amount of rent on Jan 1 will depend on whether your notice of the increase was handled according to the lease or not, but you may not want to risk providing her with angles to fight you in court just over a few dollars.

It can also be probably fight in court if this is a monopolistic practice if you think about it but who will want to fight it :D.  

You really do never know who is living next door...or driving down the street after having a fight with their wife, or....well you get the point. 

I’ll fight them 100 percent, but the deck is way stacked against you.

The way to fight the high interest caused by an amortized loan is to prepay and get the best rate possible.