Quote from @Wesley Yu: Point him to the law and how he failed to give you notice.If you want to be nice, offer to compensate him for some of the cost, since it is technically your property.

I currently live next door to one of the areas most popular restaurants and my vehicle is somewhat distinctive if you notice it simply because no one else in the area has one, not because it’s an expensive sports car or something.

I'd just like to get a sense of some different scenarios that might be appealing to them, while mitigating my acquisition costs.

We have submitted fair offers considering the condition of the property (sellers don't keep up with the maintenace and repair as they should, for a property that they are going to lose and get no money only some debt relief.) 

I would also figure out the cost between now and next renewal and where you are related to the market. 

In other words, if you bought it for $1MM in 2021 and selling for $1.5MM now, you have no taxes and can do whatever you want with the proceeds.

No, I said the loan cannot be less than 10 year-term, if I cannot find a 30-year term.Joel Barjon

Here is the fee structure:- Flat fee of $595 per transaction (deal over $1M has a higher fee)- 100% commission to agent- Free E&O insurance $1M for every transaction- Updated forms for buy & sale transactions (similar benefits as from the NAR membership)- Annual membership fee of $109X3=$327- No mandate on NAR membership ($550 per year in MA.  

You need to account for Permitting Cost, Construction cost, Financing cost, Insurance costs (Builders risk & General liability), Holding costs, Selling costs, and contingencies for cost overruns.Any specific questions don't hesitate to reach out.

My neighborhood is thinking of no longer allowing vacation rentals.