Hi, I bought a double wide mobile home with land at auction.

Trusts vary widely in how they report for both fiduciary and Federal tax purposes.

(I realize that my stat's of homeless to laziness don't match...that's because I live in a Blue state - the stats make sense if you look nation wide)I love my country and the opportunities it affords me. 

I went by the house and noticed basement widows and doors open wide and testing equipment was in the basement, close to the equipment.    

You'll then have 2' setbacks on either side, which will allow you to build up to 26' wide.

One thing that I have noticed is that taxes vary widely from city to city, and even within a single city can vary from house to house.

I think this would help draw the eye away from the squished looking roof lineBeef up the column on the front porch, maybe add bigger base with stone veneer.Over the garage door, a really wide (at least 12") trim board, then hardi shakes over that.

Alternatively there are other great areas that may appeal to you just as much or more and can be affordable and their location would be central to a lot of the area (which could be useful for showing to a wide array of clients as an agent).

We can not descriminate them; however, a toddler living in an open loft with metal handrail and metal spiral stairs with wide gaps may not be safe... 

David - yes, I suspect that agrihoods will continue to fill an interesting real estate niche as there are a lot of very interesting development opportunities that cater to a wide variety of potential customer segments from tiny home enthusiasts all the way to more retirement-age types.