(d) For base buffering encroachment lands acquired through a fee simple or less-than-fee simple acquisition under s. 288.980(2)(b).(2) An easement described in subsection (1) and the rights of the owner of the easement shall survive and be enforceable after the execution, delivery, and recording of a tax deed, a master’s deed, or a clerk’s certificate of title pursuant to foreclosure of a tax deed, tax certificate, or tax lien, to the same extent as though the land had been conveyed by voluntary deed.

The best course of action will be to narrow in on the type of land you want to deal in and then optimize your disposition strategy for that niche.It's a classic "Jack of all Trades, Master of None" issue.If you have a specific example in mind you want to share I'm sure we could provide some suggestions.

Then speak with the planner to see what types of businesses / buildings they think are a good fit for the property based on the master plan for the area. 

I recently attended a webinar, Master your Rentals: Save Money and Time with effective Self-management.  

I'm what people might describe as a "jack of all trades, master of none" (although at this point, due to my current career, I have a fairly deep understanding of interest theory, loan amortization, assessing risk, and certain other financial topics).

***alternatively i could have:*a king bed in the master bedroom*a queen bed in one bedroom*a bunk bed in one bedroom (or other)*the queen memory foam pullout sofa in a bedroom-sized nook elsewhere in the house.this would be a 3 bedroom that sleeps 8 thoughts?

My name is Brittany Allerdyce. I'm Texan born and bred but have also lived in New Orleans, Santa Barbara and now New York. I'm a dedicated yogi, lover of jazz, and mother to one human and three fur babies.
Currently...

I spent the last 10+ years as a master electrician & running a business.

In times of need, everybody becomes a master story teller. 

But the "Master bath" had never been built out.