@Pretty Khare - hello again - I have worked with you through this entire process - we have corresponded on several occasions. 

In an industry where trust and reputation are paramount, RAD’s predatory and misleading policies are shocking.Additionally, I will be explaining to the FTC that RAD’s practices meet the definition of “Deceptive Practices” as per the Commission’s Policy Statement on Deception, which prohibits material representations or omissions likely to mislead consumers.On multiple occasions, I was told there would be no issues in accessing my funds.

We have a big place so it is families and groups.I do ask guests before booking if they are celebrating any special occasions and I will add some extra things to the welcome box that fits if I can.

I have on multiple occasions, once with one of my own properties and a few times for clients been able to not only get the money they paid for a property but also gave them extra money in a total loss (protected the equity that has accrued due to inflation in the industry).  

The guest stay with discount and toilet replacement did not cover the cost of the unit for the stay. i have the issue on occasion that the guest is expecting a bigger unit and thinks the price is high but they do not realize the value of the unit.  

I have no problem with wholesaling and do it on occasion myself but I hate hearing stories of elderly or clueless people being taken advantage of by some skeezy wholesalers.

I had gone to Texas on three different occasions to put out his fires.

I've been renting a long time and never gave TV or appliances, but on rare occasion have done 13th month FREE. 

I'm trying to stay objective about the build process on here, so will avoid speculation.Objectively: -Builder had said on a couple occasions, about six months after slab pour. 

If so does this mean I would pay the impact fees on 2 separate occasions when each pair of building permits are pulled (even though all 4 units are on one parcel) or do I have to pay for all 4 at once?