It's def a good feeling to transform a neighborhood eyesore into something more "tolerable".Besides boosting the morale of the neighborhood, it also affects your bottom line.

You must be on title for the deed restriction period.Secondly,if done properly and the way I do it, the trust format is perfectly legal, the intent is always just the one buyer and this, no legal, moral, or intent issues are at stake.

Moral of the story, for the most part, those are all the same thing.

I have no problem with disclosure, I just want to make sure I don't fail to act appropriately within the law as well as honestly and morally.

Moral of the story... delead your properties within 90 days of buying them.

Write it off as being in business @Lucas Morales, as there isn't really anything else you can do.

We need the organizational space, and I think it would greatly increase company morale, accountability, efficiency, lead generation, networking, etc.

Personally, I would just move on, then you can have the moral high ground when she claims how heartless you are, but you are probably entitled to enforce your contract.

Your own personal ethics/morals need to govern.That being said, I agree with the other posts in that your partnership arrangement with your father is not clear. 

My opinion: I think this would hurt morale.