A simple; “we evaluate each and every situation based on its merits.

I want to hold it for as long as I canThanks again for the feedback AH, there we go simple.

The Doctor replies, "So don't raise your arm".The solution  to most problems can be found right in the problem...hidden in plain sight.The answer to your problem is simple. 

I suspect your property manager thought it was good but then the boss or the Landlord looked at the property and decided to charge you.Very simple: send a copy of this notice back to the PM.

More importantly, putting aside climate change considerations, I don't see Miami not being a vacation and second home destination within 20 years for a simple reason: you can't get closer to the equator within the contiguous United States. 

@Ryan Daigle there is so much uncertainty that the simple answer is it is anyone's guess.

This seems like a simple, straight forward relationship.Am I missing some problem you're trying to work around?

However, Rose Fernandez stated “The problem is simple: bankers, developers, and landlords have been allowed to charge our families more and more and provide us with less and less,” which reminds me of an article I read during about Well's Fargo and their subprime mortgages.I am inclined to agree with Rose, Baltimore MD and other cities are experiencing similar issues.

In conditions such as those we face today, fulfilling redemption requests would require us to either substantially deplete vital cash reserves, or, even worse, potentially sell assets into a down market, likely at a price far below actual value.

Like a simple metal staircase.