I need to populate the platform with enough local users in order to achieve "critical mass" so it can begin functioning at a high level. 

It sounds so touching and sweet to have the opportunity of showing up at eviction Court and see your friend and your friend’s attorney throwing you under the bus.

All partners should always PAY for what they are using and then be compensated separately for any services they provide.This sets legal precedence in case of a court battle.So, if he wants to occupy a unit, he should have an executed lease at market rent and pay it.If he is also going to be the onsite manager, then the company can compensate him separately for that - also at market value.If he's managing the onsite maintenance & tenant issues, you can manage the admin side - rent collection (no pickups, just online), collection efforts, evictions, bookkeeping for rent ledgers, late fees, etc, paying expenses, etc.

The bill is based on a successful court challenge to Wilmington's efforts to limit STR'.It's nuanced, and frankly not entirely clear what the outcome could be.

Hired a recommended contractor in the area to apply lipstick to the property and improve functionality.

If they are functional, they could last another 10-20 years.People have always lived with single-pane windows and will continue to do so.

If any of these ideas are good I would love to see them adopted by normal builders because I don’t like the current type of traditional homes that are on the market, both in terms of design, but also the functional things like pest resistant features that seem to be generally lacking.

The docket closes Tuesday the 6th, court Thursday the 15th, then removal the 16th.

You made it sound like it needs cosmetics, is it functional? 

It's like building a basketball court on your property and then wondering how to play like Lebron.