After being in business for over 10 years and having rental properties, I'm always dealing with these kinds of situations (contractors, employees, customers, government, etc).

Someone who works out of state with fire and government jobs but maintains permanent residency in home state with intent to return on taxes, license, etc.

I have a portfolio of under 10 properties.In their services performed, my CPA wrote: "Preparation of 2016 federal and state individual income tax returns, including organization and analysis of transactions.  

In this post, I will briefly discuss the unique supply and demand situation in Las Vegas.SupplyLas Vegas is unique in that it is a tiny island of privately owned land in an ocean of federal land.

Went for a hike last week with an investor who sold off all of his properties and invested it all into multifamily syndications and said he’s getting 3x more monthly than his pension from federal law enforcement.

Some people have had success purchasing a house as a residence utilizing one of the Government sponsored or Fannie Mae sponsored low down payment program and lived in the house for the prescribed minimum amount of time at which point they moved out and kept it as a rental.  

I forgot to mention, I suggest you confirm with the responsible government body (town, city or county) that the encroachment and proposed easement do not and would not violate zoning restrictions, i.e. setbacks or utility easements.

There are a lot of facts about your situation that are missing from your story that are needed to make an informed opinion, therefore, I believe it's not reasonable to expect to receive any actionable advice on BP.Since you also write you're in your 70's, I suggest you look for an attorney, or a recommendation from a federal, state, local agency or private interest group (AARP comes to mind) for an attorney who specializes in elder abuse cases.Good luck.

For instance, a claim filed under a federally declared natural disaster is most likely looked at very differently than a claim for a leaky pipe. 

Inching closer to the 7% mark, the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage has climbed to 6.90%, up from 6.77% last week and notably higher than the 6.50% recorded a year ago, according to Freddie Mac data.After a period of smaller rate movements offering some relief to homebuyers, recent signals from the Federal Reserve hinting at delayed rate cuts have sparked an upward trend.Sam Khater, Chief Economist at Freddie Mac, emphasizes that strong economic and inflation data are driving this shift.