If there is a void that you need to fill under your driveway, you can do mud jacking which does not require smashing up your driveway. 

Clear as mud, right? 

Zoning codes have been held to be "the law of the land", but that works both ways - for the resident AND the municipality, who have often ended up with undesirable uses because they didn't think through their zoning code before implementing it.In general, zoning cannot:1.

The corner of the house was deep in mud with water filling the area fast.

Scrape off as much paint and damaged wood as you can, mix up the can of bondo, spread it on like drywall mud and sand it as smooth as you can. 

They want a story about a soaring American dream and not a slog through a swamp of filth and blood and sweat to take a few steps up.The big lie in this property class is always that it can scale, that you're going to find an endless supply of at least minimally competent people to handle your property problems and make you rich while you sit back and count your ever-growing pile of money because you're brighter than the folks down in the mud.

*never use exterior paint or primer indoors because it for off-gasses for months**Mud the wallpaper seams with Joint Compound, mud pan, and tape knife. 

And, to add to the mud, there are professions that *should* require high levels of education that don't necessarily pay very well, but have significant value to society, and thus perhaps should be subsidized.

Land is vacant and very undesirable with nothing more than a power line and some trees. 

I have purchased seven houses on a block .In was in bad shape and attracted undesirable tenants.