My wife and I are blessed with our health, jobs we enjoy, a lifestyle beyond our expectations, four fine children and, oh yeah, this is bigger pockets, a fine portfolio of rental properties.

If you don't have public sewer access, then you must rely upon onsite disposal and that can be limited by the soil types on your land, the size of your parcel, onsite well for water, conservation area requirements, set-backs, and the county health department or State environmental department granting a permit for onsite septic.

If you set a system of I'm going to workout x amount of times per week that 20lb goal will come and will stay in place and health will continue to succeed. 

He's put $300k into it and is now in poor health and can't complete it.

Good soils, soil health, proper drainage, climate, etc. would be contributing factors to high value land for agricultural use.

Or for health or other 'unforseen' circumstances (triplets!?!).

Apparently, the owner of the land is in bad health, and her heirs are looking to unload it quickly (the land has been for sale for over 10 years). 

If that fails then you'll have to re-locate it somewhere new, so talk with a local septic installer and your health dept and determine what size system you'd need if doing new, then verify that you have the space to do so.

As the Lucas County Health Department (LCHD) has added a new time ticker countdown to the deadline of the Toledo Lead Paint Ordinance compliance date, there are 4 vital reasons why landlords need to get their rentals in Tier 1 inspected as soon as possible.1.

My spouse would continue to work (very easily employable, pretty much anywhere in the English speaking world) for a good salary and, importantly, for health insurance for our family, which should support us adequately.