One of my dear friends is very friendly with the folks that got the crowdfunding legislation pushed through.

The homeowners should all band together and try to meet with the developers of the casino and the local building department to try to mitigate as much as they can.

Its my understanding that this might be OK, if permission was requested from the proper agency (the department of labor, IIRC.)

I have found that this generates a lot of response:"Dear [FIRST NAME],I want to buy your house at [ADDRESS].Please call me @ [PHONE NUMBER].Thanks, and I look forward to hearing from you,[YOUR FIRST NAME]"

Check with your building department for specifics in your area.

Are you [i]legally required by the Department of Real estate to disclose your relationship with the all parties of the transaction.

They already put the report in for the "Revenue Protection Department".According to the gas man, they have this happen and see this daily, multiple times.

If your are not sure call the department of finance and ask.

I called my insurance agent and he told me that they don't care about permits.the insurance agent/ broker is a middleman who moves paperwork between his client and underwriter/adjuster/main office etc. they might speculate but would not know that for sure until the ruling comes from the main office. once your place burns out the fire department will determine the cause. then the ball starts rolling ..was the job permitted ?

Call your local planning department and find out their approval process for your particular parcel to split and allow for a 2nd homesite location.The main value in any piece of land is the ability to create a homesite.