It also says under the accessory uses section: "nonhabitable structure requiring a building permit." 

The brother was fed up and needed to sell, but there was a significant issue.

But occasionally we have issues and tenants need to be asked to leave or just decide to disappear in the middle of winter and it sucks.The worst part is I find the quality of tenant interested or willing to move this time of year isn't the greatest either - often times there is a reason they have to move right now since most landlords don't like ending leases this time of year.Either lower your rent or just hang in there.

@Phil SheltonYou would need a civil engineer to provide a drawing to get submitted to zoning and get a permit if it passes zoning is most common This also depends on the road - if it’s a state road forget it as it will take a year to get approved and cost a fortune - if it’s a local road process not as cumbersome but don’t expect this to happen quicklyIn some instances you may have to prepare sight distances etc to make sure it’s safe to add a curb cut

While I think I might have paid slightly above the average price, I’m happy with the installation and impressed with how quickly the installers resolved the issue.

I think that's a great approach I have a lot of clients who self manage have no issues at all.  

If that's your only issue, then you should be OK. 

I don't foresee any issues but I'll keep you posted.

Today I had a heater issue and snow company that was late handling commercial before residential so we ended up clearing it.Open to each option.

Your client should consult a real estate attorney to draft an agreement with the ex and ensure there are no legal or tax issues, especially since this is an investment property.