I am betting they would be rather rapidly absorbed. 

Quote from @AJ Exner: Is the project there in Rapid City? 

The insurance industry is rapidly changing. 

Neighborhoods like these that feature modern open air malls like Pike & Rose, good proximity with easy transportation access to many different major employment hubs, options for a suburban / urban lifestyle mix with proximity to essential services and entertainment / experience focused retailers while offering tight knit community aspects and the ability to buy at a lower price per square foot, and much of their total infrastructure and development pipeline in the future that will keep in mind current preferences of residents, are the types of neighborhoods that are setup perfectly to appease to what the vast majority of people are looking for in a rapidly changing, post pandemic, hybrid work environment.

Sorry for the rapid fire but as I said it's been a serious run-around trying to get any solid answers.  

She brings over 25 years of mortgage and real estate experience to our rapidly-growing company.

I am not in cash crunch but I wanted to utilize the cash for the units to do upgrade for next 5 years incrementally as tenants move out and increase the rent up by atleast 30%.

The former does not lend to any rapid scaling of the later. 

Widespread power outages lead to failing sump pumps and rapidly flooding basements. 3 days later we still see power on and off, causing basements to flood already pumped basements again. 

From there every 20 point increment affect pricing differently.