If not are there any other places you may suggest.

Take pictures of this, maybe even go down to kinkos or fedex and spend $20 to notarize the date of the pictures so a judge can later line those pictures up with the adjacent home being listed for sale with certainty (so no one can say "I didn't know" or "I never saw any flags or cones, you're crazy").- Speaking of implication... read up on "Implied Easements," maybe buy an hour or two of a real estate lawyer's time. 

A couple of thoughts:Landlords are not "are taking advantage of people who can't purchase a home to make profit"  Landlords provide a product/service that has demand. 

When my buddy loans me a few bucks, I don't have to notarize 10 pages of documents to securitize some RE.   

If there are no other owners on title then was the home in a trust or is there a notarized and valid will that can be probated?

I learned several years back that not all CPA's know or specialize in real estate not are they adept at strategy.

You submit the application for the loan on the tsp.gov website, then you have to print out a two page form, fill it out with your bank info (for direct deposit), have it notarized, and then fax it in (of course because it’s the government they only accept snail mail or faxes).

I have both local and (pretty much) "national" LO agreements, that one should then have a (local case law, savvy) knowledgeable RE attorney review, prior to having the LO agreement 'signed' and notarized there, like every RE 'terms' deal.

If they are there is a contact there, however you should have another signed form that you will be faxing and notarizing etc before they even say HI.

I just find it all a bit odd because so many docs are signed at closing, which is all notarized.