@almost_karen66@RyanAFournier@DeportImperium This is not quite true. It involves very limited multi-unit properties where, if an owner wishes to sell, he is required to notify the city, and non profits are allowed to make the first offer. The owner can reject that offer.
@JeanLucConnery@RyanAFournier@BastardGrimm This is not quite true. It involves very limited multi-unit properties where, if an owner wishes to sell, he is required to notify the city, and non profits are allowed to make the first offer. The owner can reject that offer.
@Faberkat@RyanAFournier This is not quite true. It involves very limited multi-unit properties where, if an owner wishes to sell, he is required to notify the city, and non profits are allowed to make the first offer. The owner can reject that offer.
@TinyTiger1962@RyanAFournier This is not quite true. It involves very limited multi-unit properties where, if an owner wishes to sell, he is required to notify the city, and non profits are allowed to make the first offer. The owner can reject that offer.
@Mike78642@RyanAFournier This is not quite true. It involves very limited multi-unit properties where, if an owner wishes to sell, he is required to notify the city, and non profits are allowed to make the first offer. The owner can reject that offer.
@laurahollis61@RyanAFournier This is not quite true. It involves very limited multi-unit properties where, if an owner wishes to sell, he is required to notify the city, and non profits are allowed to make the first offer. The owner can reject that offer.
@brashua431973@RyanAFournier This is not quite true. It involves very limited multi-unit properties where, if an owner wishes to sell, he is required to notify the city, and non profits are allowed to make the first offer. The owner can reject that offer.
@Sully53930788@RyanAFournier This is not quite true. It involves very limited multi-unit properties where, if an owner wishes to sell, he is required to notify the city, and non profits are allowed to make the first offer. The owner can reject that offer.
@XVanFleet@RyanAFournier This is not quite true. It involves very limited multi-unit properties where, if an owner wishes to sell, he is required to notify the city, and non profits are allowed to make the first offer. The owner can reject that offer.
@GLOATINGTRUTH@RyanAFournier This is not quite true. It involves very limited multi-unit properties where, if an owner wishes to sell, he is required to notify the city, and non profits are allowed to make the first offer. The owner can reject that offer.
@lantz45@RyanAFournier This is not quite true. It involves very limited multi-unit properties where, if an owner wishes to sell, he is required to notify the city, and non profits are allowed to make the first offer. The owner can reject that offer.
@TrumpCountry47@RyanAFournier This is not quite true. It involves very limited multi-unit properties where, if an owner wishes to sell, he is required to notify the city, and non profits are allowed to make the first offer. The owner can reject that offer.
@KittootseMAGA@RyanAFournier@AGToddBlanche This is not quite true. It involves very limited multi-unit properties where, if an owner wishes to sell, he is required to notify the city, and non profits are allowed to make the first offer. The owner can reject that offer.
@RyanAFournier This is not quite true. It involves very limited multi-unit properties where, if an owner wishes to sell, he is required to notify the city, and non profits are allowed to make the first offer. The owner can reject that offer.