If they deny, go to the county then the state.I know of a guy who is a real estate attorney & protests taxes for his investors.

People whine and protest a bit, but thank God and our ancestors for the sacrifices they made to make our country great.

I'd say this reminds me of a quote about doth protesting too much or something like that.

Prepare to protest with documentation.

I assume there's a notable cost to go along with it, and being in a residential neighborhood you probably have to go through the whole shebang of having neighborhood meetings and allowing others to protest.

If there is ask what the steps would be to change the zoning.In my area, a mobile home would hurt the value and probably be protested by the neighbors, but if other areas not so much.Ask a neighbor or Realtor (who you might List it with later) who the utility providers are:  Water (or it is well for sure), Sewer (or is it septic for sure), electric, natural gas and/or is propane available, phone (sounds like a land line area), internet if available or only satellite. 

Maybe she can't pay but if you are nice she might leave (without cash) without protest or doing any damage.Good luck!

These tenants complain to you because they can't call the police, and when  they protest to the smoking neighbors, it brings only silence and angry looks.One neighbor is adamant about exercising their legal right to smoke weed in and around their home, while the other neighbors want to breathe clean air in theirs.I'll appreciate your responses and advice because this is based on a true story.

That's my protest.

Probably 100+ paddles, bids that seemed pretty exorbitant for most properties, and I got to see the "land bank shenanigans" first hand - even spoke to the commissioner about it who was vocally opposed to their presence; she apparently attends the bank's board meetings to protest their operation.