. $2,500 deductible is pretty much the standard on any dwelling (home or rental) at this point and $5,000 isn't uncommon at all. 

I've been through 10 GCs so I took my lumps in order to learn, but now I'll warn others:  They'll say they can do anything, if their price is too good to be true - it is, they'll say they work toward a standard but they do not. 

Admittedly, this is not standard, and when installers arrived they said they can't and won't do it)Supplies not arriving on time and impacting scheduling.  

As with any business, and as you surely know from your own experience, it’s not necessary to take on every account—especially when that account assumes it is the industry standard.

Navigating the zoning requirements, dealing with Maryland Historical Trust limitations on what can and can’t be done to the property, and the financial burden of renovating the property to meet these standards have left us trying to figure out the best strategy so the property doesn’t just sit unused.If we decide to sell, we anticipate pricing it at around $70-$80 per square foot, which is an incredible deal for a property of this nature.We’re reaching out to see if anyone here might know of potential buyers interested in this unique opportunity.

It’s good to screen tenants with all the standard checks, however I put the most stock in rental history.  

I'm open to anything and have only stated that I can be proactively involved in the business to reduce operational expenses.Buying some properties for an Airbnb kind of business can be one example of such, as long as one knows from experience that it yields better than the standard 1%.

This is an internal accounting requirement  You can cut a check to any member as a drawing or return of capital, to them individually, that's not an issue. 

Proposal 2:  Sell at market value and prepay 4 years of rent from the proceeds, standard lease terms.

@Julien PayneCongratulations on leaping international real estate!