California follows at 5.4%, with Illinois, Kentucky, and Michigan trailing behind.

@Jae Yoo you'll find it will cost more to sue the PMC than you will recover.While contemplating that, do the following:1) Review your PMC contract to determine how to terminate.

You say the following below: To me it sounds like you want to take the easy road - there is no easy road in real estate - its hard.

I am writing to explore rental opportunities for a recently renovated property that has been 90% restored following fire damage.

I do not want to police the house; the nonprofit will make monthly/quarterly visits to insure their specific rules are being followed. 

I know she has a great following on YouTube and does make lots of videos.

I'm not following you, can you explain in more detail?

A bit strange that you leased the commercial spaces knowing you would be pursuing a conversion but understand the objective of taking out your capital partner and I see in your follow up post the relocation language so you clearly thought through the transitional phase.

Social media is relying on reach.Unless you have huge following,  it is hard to get traction in a reasonable amount of time.

I'm not in this space so my advice might be incorrect but I would do one of the following:1. sell and cash out2.