In reality, it seems to do almost nothing to alleviate the problem(s) the municipality is trying to address.

I would highly just consider getting your RE License and conduct transactions legally and through a broker, it will alleviate all of this mess. 

Of course I realize lots of people grew up poor, or discriminated against, or had childhoods of divorce or drug abuse or sexual abuse or other things.

Thing is the requirement for chatbot parameters is different with a requirement for drug research for example.

Drug sales going on?

Perhaps by my sharing this, it may somehow help alleviate some of your own angst and disappointment for your decision to invest with Clayton Morris and Morris Invest.

One hoarder, some drug use on site and one perfectly fine... batting 33%.

Apparently, there's been 2 drug overdoses there which included one death previous to me taking over the property and it seems that drug activity is a regular part of what goes on there.

Another great tool is to incorporate a quality home warranty (paid for either or both parties) to alleviate some concerns about items that are functioning but not failed. 

Here are three articles that made it into the papers:"Addiction treatment group buys building in Main South, fueling neighborhood angst""Spectrum Health Systems adds property in Worcester as it moves headquarters to Westborough""Main South neighborhood remains on edge about planned drug treatment facility"I find it ironic that no one asked me (the listing agent) how the owner of the property chose Spectrum Health as the buyer.