I know they will reach out to a non-profit/attorney/someone since we are in California and they will try and fight me on this.

That's a weird battle to choose to fight.

Quote from @Devin James: @Jay Hinrichs Developments are definitely BIG money makers, but thats also reflected with the risk associated.That's why these projects take so much time and capital, but if you make the right judgements for project selection, and do all your due diligence, it'll turn out well. my 90 home project in Oregon  started it as dirt before covid .. got 1st phase built then covid hit.. had to fight through lumber sky rocketing and other material shortages and the of course interest rate spikes.. but the project ( and I give credit to my Wife and my GC's attention to detail) has sold Very well for record prices and profits .. its de risked now 22 lots left 13 are presold with big non refundable deposits and only 9 lots left that have no debt..

Also, they state that if I'm found to have violated these peoples Human Rights, that I can lose my other Low Income Housing Tax Credits (aka Section 8 at my other property).The complaints also state that these individuals suffered "anguish" forEven if we decided to fight this, which we probably would have a decent chance at winning, it will cost me thousands in lawyer hourly billings vs. just paying out a settlement to these people.At this point, my lawyer has filed an extension with NY Division of Human Rights and should be reaching out to the non-profit behind all of this mess some point soon.It sucks because it will be more expensive to fight it and win, than to just take the L and pay them out a settlement.

-Scott  you can call them and fight it, and fight it on your credit report as well. 

Constant neighbor fighting about nonsense....

hello, i think soooo many things need to be learned before ever considering what type of property to buy and where. for example, multi unit can be a problem...what if they tenants get into fights with each other?

The clientele tend to be habitually unemployed/unemployable and relapse is not uncommon, which often leads to fights, damages, or the revocation of licensing privileges by the municipality.

The fight in beach communities has been going on for years. 

As Avnos scales up its operations, this technology could have far-reaching effects on both climate action and economic development in Kern County and beyond.This pilot project represents a significant step forward in the fight against climate change while providing tangible benefits to the local community, setting a precedent for future initiatives in sustainable technology.