That's the best way to obtain an easement but not the only way, you really can't have land-locked property the courts will generally look to who caused it to be land-locked and find a cure from there.

Long term hold, with buyer planning on carrying existing financing to term without the ability to quickly cure default — terrible strategy with huge risk for both parties.   

Most leases have a clause that state that she has to keep the pipes from freezing.You can give her a cure of leave notice.

Then you have to see in your state your right to cure lawssome states like the ones we worked in Or and WA you could cure right up to 5 minutes before the sale was going to be cried.

Possibly break loan covenants and can't cure default, lender takes back property.  

It is normally the real estate that attracts the nuisance tenants which leads some to resort to section 8 believing its a cure all which is the furthest from reality.  

I would send a lease violation notice that advises the tenant that they have violated the no smoking provision of the lease and that it needs to be cured immediately - to include complying (not smoking) and remove any odor/damage that may have resulted.

You may have to evict which is generally the course it goes but do something/everything (legally available) to cure this quickly. 

However, eviction must be by cause (i.e. you can never evict without a justifiable reason - so more or less you are stuck with a tenant unless they stop paying rent or breach their lease, or some other narrow units such as moving in or curing code violations - though then you have to pay relocation costs).

Truth is the subject didn’t find a cure for cancer, they took the concept of compounding, wrapped it in a single premium front loaded whole life policy, and sold it to people who think RDPD is a Nobel Prize winning economic concept.1.