My thoughts are not prescriptive, but maybe something helped spark an idea.  

@Christine Krevalin - Any of my thoughts below are not meant to be prescriptive especially since we only know a small part of your story.

A title under a tax deed properly executed on or after July 1, 1996, at a valid and legal sale shall ripen by prescription after a period of four years from the recordation of that deed in the land records in the county in which said land is located.

You do not need to accept internet registrations or "prescriptions".

The reason for this discrepancy is that when the water line was put in place in the 1960s, the property owner then didn't cede a (~14 foot) right of way to TXDOT -- which means that the property line actually juts out into the road, relative to the lots immediately north and south of our lot (who did cede a right of way to TXDOT).We'd like the local water supply company to pay for relocating the water line, and while they acknowledge the water line isn't where it should be, they claim a prescriptive easement indicates they have no responsibility to move it or pay to relocate it.We've had an initial call with the local water supply and while they will let us address their board next week, at first pass, will not consider participating in paying for relocation.Other than: call a RE attorney (which I already have) --- has anyone succesfully dealt withs such an issue?

You can look through the tax breaks and basically write a prescription for how congress wants you to live.

Complete lab work - 8 pages is $42 - no dr. prescription necessary.

That's referred to as "prescriptive easement" and you may be allowed to maintain that access forever. 

Here is what the lease says: Tenant shall not be permitted to, and shall not permit any family, visiting friends, dependents, guests, licensees or invitees of Tenant to grow, produce, possess, consume, use, smoke, or ingest any marijuana, cannibas or any products or ingestibles containing marijuana or cannibas in any location in, on or about the Premises; the foregoing prohibition to be absolute and without exception and shall include any growing, production, possession, use or consumption pursuant to any medical use or medical prescription, or any medical, retail or recreational marijuana activities that may otherwise be permitted under any local, state or federal laws, rules or regulations now or hereafter in effect.

He says sorry they haven't responded, the female tenant is drinking heavy again, taking prescription pills, and eludes to an altercation.