I think you are confusing adverse possession with prescriptive easement. 

Then you are entitled to these discounts in Panama:Here is a summary of the benefits of the Panama retirement visa:One time Duty tax exemption for household goods up to a total of $10,000.Duty exemption for importing a new car every two years.50% off entertainment anywhere in the country (movies, concerts, sports)30% off bus, boat, and train fares25% off airline tickets ( originating in Panama - going anywhere)50% off hotel stays from Monday through Thursday30% off hotel stays from Friday through Sunday25% off at restaurants15% off at fast-food restaurants15% off hospital bills (if no insurance applies)10% off prescription medicines20% off medical consultations15% off dental and eye exams20% off professional and technical services50% reduction in closing costs for home loans25% discounts on utility bills15% off loans made in your name1% less on home mortgages for homes used for personal residenceA one-time exemption of duties (taxes) on the importation of household goods up to US$10,000 in total value.100% duty exemption on the importation or purchase of an automobile every 2 years.

Until the right of redemption has been foreclosed or the title has ripened by prescription, a tax deed has the same force and effect as a lien.So, if I buy a foreclosure, I gain possession but have no rights to the property as far as "clear title"?

Now especially with doctors more than willing to write a recommendation for a service dog as easily as I can get a prescription for viagra...

The great State of Wyoming considers it abandoned if the tenant is gone for 15 days with unpaid rent.I once had a woman abusing prescription medications that was unreachable for weeks.

I strongly disagree with Dave Ramsey's prescription for cash investing. 

It's an "emotional support animal" which does not require any training, any registration, or any medical prescription.

There are legal grounds for easement such as implication, prescription and necessity, which I won't go into here, refer to your law school texts.

IMO, we are going to start seeing some medical marijuana prescriptions where the required dose and method of administration will explicitly prescribe smoke inhalation.

Things like prescriptive easements, necessity, condemnation, or even being required to put in a new service from a place on your property out into the street.