Have your attorney send your contractor a letter explaining your dissatisfaction, any legal, ethical, or moral violations his operating methods result in, and making him an offer BELOW your “target” amountbest of luck I have an attorney that I considered speaking with on this matter, but I’m not sure that he specializes in things like this.

Like most states, Georgia gives you the legal right to enter for inspections, repairs, or showings.

You've got legal issues plus a whole bunch of other stuff.

If you need financial help, ask under the "Finance, Tax, and Legal" forum.

If they try to pull that ESA crap, let them know that all animals have to follow the rules legally and that just because it is an ESA they are not magically exempt. 

Should I first consult with an attorney to discuss my options, or can I move forward directly with legal action?

I really see the farm going the more agritourism route than just growing veggies.So, I think the next step is to have the land surveyed so I can create a legal description and sign a legitimate sales agreement .

Also a fee for garbage, accounting/legal fees, repairs and maintenance.

This often only works with large properties where you are raising north of $1mm in equity, otherwise the legal fees eat up too much of the overall deal to make it worthwhile for anyone.  

hi, make sure the seller signs the agreement. make sure it’s legal whatever you are doing. do whatever the escrow company says. make sure you get paid!