I would not want to live with anxiety of not having my property boundaries written into the deed, although that is possibly correctable by surveying the lot it refers to, and most importantly having problems selling and refinancing. 

I highly recommend calling the county offices and talking with them about what you want to do and what they require permits for - establish that relationship now and also, hopefully, relieve some anxiety.

A small token of good will can go a long way.The lease issue is probably causing them anxiety, so address it by adding the name, offering congratulations and moving on.

It is just that we don’t each other and hence the anxiety on my part.

In Ohio at least our licensee exams are all computerized, so if you have test anxiety, it helps you practice being in that state-of-mind and relieves you of some of that undue stress.

Sometimes, I still get anxiety to this day.

Also search for Distressed Mortgage expo and NoteworthyBooks: Invest in Debt - By James Napier (oldie but goodie) Performance Anxiety by Gordon Moss

I can see how raising rents and possibly losing a good tenant can bring anxiety but at the end of the day you are losing money by not asking for market rents.

Thinking for a new home is a source of anxiety, frustration -- and a huge sense of accomplishment.

Some other good reads are:Performance Anxiety by Gordon MossTurning Distress Into Success by Fuquan BilalInvest in Debt by Jimmy NapierThe Art of Investing in Distressed Mortgages by Sherman Arnowitz The Banker’s Code by George AntoneThe Wealthy Code by George AntoneFour Step Guide to Private Lending Profits by Lee Carney Harder Working Money by Jay Leigeber