@Jeff MarciniakI don't have any referrals in the space you're looking for but you can just punch in "YOUR CITY or AREA" plus "ATTORNEY" into the search window above and check out a few people's past endorsements to zero in on someone that fits your ticket. 

Most people in this space are pretty friendly and eager to help newcomers.

Its hard thinking about strangers coming into your personal space. at least for me.. and like I said I would not want to live next to a house that has different folks in and out constantly. 

These are public record and there is a GIS Database (Portal Catastro Digital y Productos Cartográficos (crimpr.net))where you can access this parcels to see their "Catastro number", owner, area, the assessed value for both the land and the structure for tax purposes and you should also see the date of the last sale and the price.

There is so much space and it seems people want to take up as much space as possible.

A military base with a critical mission, something other then a depot or staging/housing, and a 4 year state public college, so you get that government money from student loans coming in.

Community is an integral part of society and house hacking encourages community because in some way or another its a sort of shared space.

I can easily fit a 500 sq ft building in the space.

In this specific case the unit is not built in such a way that I could sub-divide it into separate spaces (there are also zoning restrictions for density, etc.).

I've been taking a real estate investment course available through my public library and the low rates of success for renters was presented as a way in which this is a solid investment strategy.