You'd want to make sure you complete the AHJ due diligence and have a local civil engineer experienced in that jurisdiction familiar with the types of conditions your project would trigger based on the AHJ. 

I'm a licensed civil engineer and land surveyor with experience designing these parks.

If it play out well, no problem, but if things turn sour, you now have a hostile neighbor to deal with which can make your life miserable and put the business at risk.I've had a couple clients do that exact thing to save a few bucks and both ended in litigation.

Trusts need to be managed later on and issues can arise that will need to be litigated....so there you go!

@Nic DeAngeloHey Nic,What kind of attorney are you looking for - asset protection, tax, contract review, estate planning, landlord/tenant, litigation...? 

Utility bills: Water, Sewer, Gas, Electric (at least two years of monthly statements) (or recap report from provider showing usage and cost) Bank statements showing deposits for last twelve months (optional) Phone system documents (y2k compliance letters) Computer systems (y2k compliance letters) Fire System inspection reports and y2k compliance Property Tax tickets for the past three years (real estate and personal) Litigation History: details of any past or pending litigation (if none, then affidavit from owner) pre-closing Engineering Inspection and Survey Environmental Inspection and Survey: Key Issues: Asbestos, Lead Paint, underground tanks, wetlands Environmental Phase One: An Environmental Phase One (1) Assessment is an inquiry conducted to determine the environmental status of a property or facility in connection with a real estate property transaction.

I am both a tax deed investor, and a tax deed litigation attorney. 

We scrub do not call and litigator contacts.

From your post it sounds like you and/or your husband have been tolerating less than civilized communication from this tenant before.

In this instance, it is a hyper local issue that is relevant to Cook County and to Chicago - there are 2 ordinances that have to be followed.Second, the examples I gave came specifically from the Fair Housing Laws for Chicago Housing Providers presentation given by Chicago Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights (CLCCR).