As a result, you need to get the certified water operator (the person who tests the water monthly) to give you a complete summary of everything wrong with the system and what their recommendations would be to make it better.

It's harder to insure a tiny house if it wasn't manufactured by a company that builds and certifies to RV standards. 

I would suggest making (and documenting via certified mail, etc) a good faith effort to contact the heirs.

Something about living in a hole is against our human nature.

I am planning to mail him a certified letter of requesting to clean the yard.

It's in my nature! 

We had to pack everything, since in Texas anything a tenant owns they can claim as being exempt from attachment, dumped all in boxes, took it to a "U Store It" place, paid the first two months rent in CASH, IN THE TENANT'S NAME, and mailed him a certified letter with instructions on where his stuff was.OK, you've made some mistakes that we all make.

Naturally this question gets their attention and we can begin to open the door of enlightenment.

The only thing about natural stone tile is that you have to seal it with a stone sealer before you grout it.

Try this... build a much larger column base at the same height as the bottom of the stone, maybe tapered (bigger at the bottom) and made from a similar stone, with a much larger column (easily built onto the existing post) resting on top.Find a NATURAL, neutral-colored, plain stone or slate, and tile the raised concrete stoop.Paint the entry door a deep, very rich color that complements the brick.Then, the gable on the right with round-butt shingles (I think) needs a lighter color, maybe even a bit bright to complement both the brick and the entry door, since it extends over the stoop.Finally, taller greenery under the stone with a lower front level of varying texture and color (especially around the entry) will result in the stone being much less prominent.