The idea: for the team listed, plan out their offseason as you see it: front office, trades, draft, free agency. Obviously at this time there is a LOT of uncertainty about what the rest of the season/offseason will hold, but we can use some assumptions, and if you're here it means that like me you don't have a lot else going on

Today's team is the Charlotte Hornets. Another team that spent a few years chasing a lower playoff seed, only to start selling off when things fell short again this year. A couple of long-time vets got bought out, and now the team has the biggest of big questions to answer: Okay, now what?
ROSTER
Nicolas Batum...27,130,434
Terry Rozier.....18,900,000.....17,905,263
Cody Zeller...... 15,415,730
Malik Monk...... 5,345,667
PJ Washington... 4,023,600... 4,315,120 (TO)... 5,808,435 (TO)
Miles Bridges.... 3,934,320... 5,421,493 (TO)
Devonte Graham. 1,663,861 (ung)
Cody Martin...... 1,517,981... 1,517,981
Jalen McDaniels.. 1,517,981 (ung)... 1,782,621 (ung)... 1,930,681 (ung)
Caleb Martin...... 1,517,981 (ung)... 1,782,621 (ung)
Total of above for 2020-21: $80,967,575
UFAs: Bismack Biyombo, Willy Hernangomez
RFAs: Dwayne Bacon, Kobi Simmons, Ray Spalding
Draft picks: assuming current draft order, Charlotte would have the #8 pick in the 2020, and #32 and #56 in the second round. They own all their own future firsts, and have two seconds in 2021 (BRK/LAC), one in 2022, and none in 2023.
There are some options here: what should the Hornets do?
Questions to consider:
Buzzworthy?: the Hornets are a proud franchise, but since returning to Charlotte the team has generally been a lot of "pretty good" and "not bad" and "okay". Their biggest impact player, Kemba Walker, is gone. Their young players show promise (I quite like Washington), but generally not perennial-all-star promise. (The #8 pick in this particular draft isn't likely to change that either.) This incarnation has made the playoffs several times and have *zero* series wins to show for it.
No one is suggesting they go all in right now (far from it), but this team is in dire need of a little Q rating. What's the vision for getting them to relevance?
Cap and Capability: the team's cap structure, at least, holds some promise. They have more room than most teams this year. Batum and Zeller will free up another $42M+ between them next year (though some will surely be set aside for Devonte Graham, who had a nice breakout). Should the team look for usable free agents? Sell 2020 and possibly future cap for assets? Make a trade for an impact player?
So...if you ran the Hornets, what would you do?