I will not allow new paving until 95% had been achieved on the roadway shoulder and it must be 100% density in the roadway.  

And plan ahead in spring the trucks are subject to roadway weight restrictions so plan ahead, 

GDOT just released their bird's eye video projections of what the new roadway will look like and because this property sits in a curved section of the current highway, the new plan is to straighten out that curve and run the new roadway right where the house currently sits.

Specifically, I've learned that they are illegal in most areas (including Phoenix which is my area) which potentially leads to very large fines, they tend to give REI a bad name because they liter the roadways with tacky looking signs, and there seems to be a large population that goes around and pulls them up so this impacts their effectiveness. 

I've heard the traffic and roadways are already maxed out.

The caveat to that option is that, in order to preserve the value of my house, I would looking to keep more than 3 acres with my house, which would reduce the land that could be developed, and significantly reduce the amount of land located close to the roadway.

Look into any encroachment permits needed for roadways.

The caveat to that option is that, in order to preserve the value of my house, I would looking to keep more than 3 acres with my house, which would reduce the land that could be developed, and significantly reduce the amount of land located close to the roadway.

We are getting some money from a building we had owner financed to someone that the county is purchasing for roadway. 

The city and county would not allow a home older than 1996 to be transported on the public roadway.