But you already know all this.You will need to compromise, either leave your dog with your mother or find a landlord that does not have a no pet policy.

Buy the HOA debt  for a couple of bucks.Got to the estate attorney and contact the PR.Offer to pay the attorney for his/her time and draft a compromise and settlement of the debts in return for a deed (or order) conveying title to you.It's a loose end for the estate and it vould be argued that you could abandoned the collateral and submit a claim to be paid from General estate assets.

One option might be a compromise where you agree to pay up to the amount that your plumber would have charged you. 

But if your intent is to move the unit often a shipping container is probably ideal, even the integrity of a trailer built stick house is compromised after a couple of moves.

I ended up talking to a town councillor who made an appointment for us with the head of planning which was great because he basically said there are ways of getting around some of the issues and we can compromise with a few things.

So far it seems ceramic tile is the best compromise between a good looking, but also durable/tough flooring.

And obviously, since there is only one utility co, you do not have the choiceI could go on like that forever and tell you about how the fire department, the MTA etc.. can seriously compromise your project with their restrictions, but you get the pointNew construction is a serious business and you should only go ahead with such project after consultants have completed all due diligencesAll these restrictions against new developments added to overpriced permits and mandatory overstretched technical studies(in los angeles at least) are insanely stupid because they aggravate the housing shortage, do not allow densification because of constrained floor area ratios, and encite owners to keep their 50s 60s 70s ugly asbestos filled crumbling apartment buildings rather than building new energy efficient ones

Good general contractor (contractor #2) was working on some outside construction got curious and noticed some electrical compromises in the attic. 

Usually there is an informal hearing set and an "offer in compromise" is proposed by the county or city.

Initially I was thinking about filing for disability but I realize I'm not disabled I'm compromised.