Whether I win or lose on what I've done so far will not move the needle on my net worth.

Eventually, before closing, you will need to "disclose it" to them, but it's very possible to do so in a way that they won't even care; it will be a technicality to them, and nothing more, because you've done an excellent job delivering them the exact solution they needed, and they trust you. 

@Simon W. wins the best advice award; If you have enough in your budget and enough supporting assets to hire an actual seasoned real estate controller, do itYour question is almost like your trying get your head around as if there is an owner with 2 choices: either hire employees or sub it out to a vendor.

Persist and you will WIN!!!!  

Persist and you will WIN!!!!

I have an excellent CPA who is also an investor that I can recommend.

Unfortunately, as you probably know, it still takes time and resources to defend a lawsuit you will win. 

They have been excellent.

The redemption price tag is the same as explained in my prior answer, and starts with the $15,000 winning auction bid. 

The 11 units are the maximum possible on the propertythe tenants have always paid their own utilitiesThe units are all city water and sewerRegular upkeep is that the park occasionally gets new gravels and someone is in place to cut the grass for $75 every 2 weeks and I pay for two street lampsThe property taxes in 2018 were $900The property without the 11 units appraised at $110,000 The trailers themselves aren’t worth a great deal of money I’m sure but the way I’m looking at it I’m buying the whole park is basically buying myself income I expect after taxes and expenses to net at least $2000 a month, does this sound like a winning project?