There are even attorneys screwing it up claiming exceptions, they must have missed the part in Chapter XIV, that says basically, any method, system  or strategy that violates the intent of the Act will be deem to be a covered activity.

You will have a nice spread on the payments But you need to find out more details as to his intent.

If it can be proved that a director acted in bad faith....If the association is sued for invasion of privacy, intentional infliction of emotional distress, etc., the misbehaving director could lose the protections of the Business Judgment Rule and be personally liable for damages resulting from his unauthorized disclosures.Read more: Director Good Faith http://www.davis-stirling.com/DirectorGoodFaith/tabid/4262/Default.aspx#ixzz3g4fMQYWt from Davis-Stirling.com by Adams Kessler PLC.Buzzy

Then I took a breath, told myself "Don't be a jerk", and accepted the most qualified applicant. 

Not saying @ Matt Jones that this is your intention obviously.  

My wife and I purchased a 2 flat in 2011 in Ferndale, MI with the intention to eventually move out and rent both units.

My intention is to resell the property.

My intention is to resell the property.

My intention is to resell the property.

That is brilliant:  writing a letter of intent with a full description of WHY I was offering that lower figure would be exactly the approach I would take at this moment if I was going forward.