Throw enough money at the access problem and it can be solved, even with the federal government or the Corps of Engineers, which usually aren't that unreasonable out of the Little Rock Office. :) As to Brandon's mission:Topography is more of an issue, in rugged terrain it might be developed for some use, but what is the cost of curing the problem.

Found a good personal finance tip,raise the # of dependants on your income tax to large more dependants than you have is legal to do, and do so,so you do not have ANY refund coming to you per year/so are not giving the government an interest free loan per year or at any one time.

If they discover that the buyer has not respected the occupancy rules governing access to the property, they may claim a material breach in the purchase agreement. 3) cost overruns often occur in construction projects.

So places like Texas , Tennessee, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, etc. are hot for growth.The rust belt states the outlying areas that are dying have declining populations, high unemployment, more people daily jumping onto government assistance programs.

Before government got involved (just like everything) it used to be something useful . but now anyone who is looking for a job, needs that useless piece of paper that says they passed college

The only case when it can be used is when its a full time care taker who is there to help a disabled home owner and the home owner receives an subsidy from the government.

I am not overly familiar with your state of Arkansas but you can look to the state Safe Act and the federal Safe Act for the rules governing your activities.Financing a property you own can qualify for exemption to the license.  

Find, buy as residence and live in, fix, then after a year rent out... that's acceptable for government money.

Due to some Government Ag programs that they were enrolled in, the family is prohibited from selling minerals off of this land............I however am NOT! 

If there is damage you have to collect that separately.There is also a government brochure that has to be handed out with the lease which sets out some of the more common landlord and tenant rights and responsibilities.