Also I would like to know if I can use any other synthetic water resistant material as a frame beneath instead of wooden frame.

For example your grandparents passing away with the asset will be a good tax answer but it could be a bad financial answer if they are in care centers and rack up $800k in debt which encumbers the land.1st priority is likely retaining the land, debt free if possible.2nd family operating goals3rd may be tax goals as you may not have any issue until you sell it.4th may be easy of transfer but in taking care of priority number 1 you may find your best bet is to gift the asset away or put it into a trust eliminating this issue. 

You can really rack up the costs if this is the case... ask for $20K.2)  File for a creditor's exam in Texas - Now if they don't show up a bench warrant will be put out for arrest if they come back to Texas they will go to jail if pulled over. 

Maybe a nice backsplash, faucet, spice racks..

I may just send him certified mail to cover myself.It's about 1K to repair that section of wooden fence, a fair amount (28%) of my reserves I've set aside from rents for this property in the 18 months I've owned it.

Is the house on a slab foundation or do you have wooden sub-floors?

Even the seller thinks he's dragging this out so he could rack up his bills.Isn't the attorney supposed to look out for his client's interests?

Same with our wooden fences.  

Things to make sure aren't missing when you move out:damaged or missing screensdamaged or missing mini-blinds and those wands that open and close themmissing lightbulbs (and one time, a missing light fixture)missing toilet paper holdersmissing sink stoppersbroken/missing towel racksmissing or dead batteries in CO and smoke detectors/missing smoke detectorsmissing ice cube traysmissing stove top burner rack(s)If a tenant installed a wall mounted flat screen, the wall repair will be charged to them.

For example, let's say I rack up $1 million in personal debt, and want to use the LLC to protect my real estate assets from my creditors.