I do not believe any actual easement exists but it is my understanding as the line has been there for a very long time (it is clay so I'm guessing 60 years or more I have either a prescriptive or implied easement). 

That's my prescription to the world.This is just a ridiculous discussion, and so therefore my post has been equally ridiculous.Weed is illegal in all 50 states so...for now the discussion is moot.

One thing they won’t pay for is prescriptions but they will help you get the best price possible.

They currently likely have a prescriptive easement (your state might call it something different) which is an easement by right since they've been in the ground for so long.

Before my kid's we're born, I had a bad pain pill addiction, and unfortunately I was no longer in control of my life and proceeded to break the law by forging prescriptions.

We have good faith acquisitive prescription at 10 years and I don't think they would write a policy even after that.

If you do not allow them, you lose out to half the renters in the market or the renters will just get a fake prescription for an emotional support animal and you'll be forced to allow the animal but not allowed to monetize it.Instead of rejecting animals, figure out how to protect yourself while monetizing it.Personally, about 1/3 of my rentals allow animals and we rarely have a problem that's not covered by the security deposit.

Perhaps neither is the same prescription, but seems both would appreciate the same outcome; that is the ability to contribute within society and otherwise to be left alone without precluding your neighbors of the same ability. 

When the squatters leave to re-up their medical Marijuana prescription your hired 'tenant" is ready with a drill and a new lockset.

The 24-Hour Turn-Around: Discovering the Power to Change by Jim Hartness & Neil Eskelin - I found this book in a drug store and started reading it while waiting for a prescription to be filled.