If that is the case I would check out different areas, the RE climate, social climate etc. and narrow it down that way.

Post cards, aids, social media is being pushed but nothing.  

We have a new social campaign that we started around the same time which has yielded decent results.When I get them in the office, I've not lost them, nor has my assoc. brokers. 

This would likely require a written agreement and may have tax implications, so consulting with a tax professional is a wise step.Alternatively, you could consider purchasing the condo from her at a mutually agreed-upon price.

Secondly, the journey a consumer takes is fueled in large part by trust - there is a sequential process a potential booker goes through and trust is part of that - and some will never trust an independent DB opportunity unless there is plenty of social proof that its legit.

If you are an accidental landlord anyways, you'll want to sell eventually, and you need to keep in mind the tax implications of selling, which are no taxes if it is within three years of moving.Finally, I will leave you with a piece of advice about making decisions. 

If you wish to take advantage of cost segregation, the property would need to remain a rental for the foreseeable future.Please let me know if you’d like to discuss the tax implications further or explore other planning options.

To post a banner on social media, flyer, etc?

Be careful with pre- or post-exchange cash-outs, related-party loans, or refinancing timed too close to the exchange.7) Practical deal points.Lender & consents: TIC conversions almost always require lender approval; fractional ownership can trigger tighter reserves and covenants.Governance: Use TIC and property management agreements that avoid centralized, partnership-like control and keep voting rights balanced with true co-tenancy.Securities overlay: Syndicating TIC or DST interests can implicate securities rules—coordinate with counsel early.UPREIT vs. 1031: Rolling into an UPREIT via §721 units is a different deferral path with its own pros/cons.Common pathways that work:All-in exchange: The LP/LLC sells and that same entity acquires the replacement; cleanest when everyone’s aligned.Pre-sale TIC carve-out: Those who want autonomy receive deeded TIC/SMLLC interests well before closing, then 1031 independently; the rest exchange inside the entity.DST replacement: The entity or the separated TIC owners exchange into one or more DSTs for diversification and smoother financing.If you share a few specifics—entity type, state, lender requirements, member goals, leverage, and target closing date—we can map a timeline (including any seasoning), model the boot/debt requirements, and choose between same-entity exchange, pre-sale TIC carve-out, or DSTs with confidence.Jason — appreciate the CPA perspective and I agree on the basics.

The scale of the revision highlights a significantly weaker labor market than previously understood and has immediate implications for monetary policy.The 10-year Treasury yield briefly touched 4.03%, testing major resistance at 4.00%.