Looking forward to interacting with you all!

They are responsible for their interactions with neighbors.

If you try to tiptoe around or worse, dodge an issue, you'll foster confusion and miscommunication.

As @Dave Foster stated, I would recommend that you identify your goals and reasons for wanting to sell the single family.

From there you can wade through Chapter 3 to find details of each type.Here is a link to the entire Chapter 3 of the LDC:https://www.osceola.org/core/fileparse.php/2731/urlt/2019-06-03-Ch3-Performance-Siting-Standards-June-2019-Ord-2019-42.pdfThe County also has a very good GIS interactive map that once you learn how to use it, it provides a ton of information. https://maps.osceola.org/gisweb/WebPages/Map/FundyViewer.aspxLet me know if you have more questions or need help.

But from my 1 limited interaction with the current owner, seems unlikely. 

Networking is key, and there is so much to be gained through these interactions but if pocket listings are an aspect to this then we've created a situation that is fraught with conflicts of interest. 

Dave Foster will be super helpful as usual, I am sure.

So many "investors" will take an agent through 10 houses (filled with tenants) and either never pull the trigger, or offer some ridiculous low-ball offer that does nothing but piss off everyone involved in the interaction. 

There are also societal issues - historically, women had to be more concerned with reserving assets for the future in case the male died and she was left raising children on her own - and discrimination issues, wherein a lot of people assume the woman is in a secondary role (I see this in my own office with how some men interact with my female employees) - and early childhood issues - how many women are taught to "take risks" at an early age?