It may be worth it to install surveillance devices, even if just temporarily, to provide the authorities with footage. 

We built a gravel road network and installed water main extension and hydrants and above ground electricity.

I painted the main living spaces and the master bedroom, rehabbed the kitchen (painted the cabinets, replaced appliances, replaced the counter top, and installed new flooring and light fixtures), gutted the master bathroom, and closed in a window that looked into the foyer(I could never figure out why someone put a window there).After doing a little bit of reflecting, I wanted to share some of the biggest lessons learned throughout this process.1.

If you are in a contract and default, see https://mn.gov/commerce/consumers/your-home/protect/real-estate/contract-deed.jspIf you are in LO, and it is a lease and seperate option, most courts it is an eviction, unless you sue and claim a "disguised installment sale." 

The latter option would certainly be more costly and intrusive installation process.

The company who we contracted to fix the well on the property ended up breaking it completely, so we had to install a completely new well that cost about 7k, so that was a huge chunk of the ol' profits we were not prepared to let go.

We Install signs on showing who is allowed to park in each spot also when there is an issue

I am renting out a comercial unit this year, potential tenant who wants to open a take out place says want to change electric outlet from 110v to 220v because will use comercial oven and also need to install 3 sink as is required by city)Both job need a general contractor and apply permit.

You could certainly reach out to those who originally installed the replacement roof, but with the inspection report to share with them. 

I actually prefer people who have dogs and install fences to encourage them.