Had an interesting situation this past weekend.

Umbrella policies are for added liability coverage when you own multiple assets ( homes, cars, etc).

You mention multiple states in your title, such as Indiana and Illinois.When choosing a professional, make sure they understand multi-state taxation in addition to real estate taxation.

I'm an engineer and even then, I'm getting really tired of feeling like life is a paycheck-to-paycheck situation even being an engineer...  

After many problems over the last couple years, I really want to just let the situation take its course and get a new business owner in there.

I think overturning some of them will include getting some of the nearby lots to vote on it as there is a clause stating that that's allowed.The thing that scares me the most is regarding the stylistic stuff -- there's a clause stating -- "The homes shall be harmonious with and reflect the exterior design characteristics of these homes already erected on the property" and that combined with -- "it should be lawful for any peron or persons owning any real property situated in said tract, to prosecute an action or proceeding at law or in equity against a person or persons either to prevent him or them from violating these covenants or to recover damages for such violation"My RE lawyer friend said that its such a broad clause that it could potentially open you up to getting sued if a neighbor really wanted to depending on the stylistic choice of your home.

At least explain the situation and they'll give you an unbiased, informed answer to let you know what your options are.

Currently, with your layoff situation, you have the opportunity to concentrate on market analysis, studying trends, rental needs, property values, and potential value growth.

I'm sure you've been thinking about it from multiple angles, but as an outsider, it doesn't seem like a wise decision.

With that said, are there any reliable cost segregation software tools for this type of situation?