Hi @Bill Tyler No legal advice at all, and your emotional attachment may be completely different than my thoughts :) You could contact the other 15 heirs and see if they all wanted to pay $200 and do something together with the land (sell/invest/build/make a park for neighborhood kids/give to the local Lions club)Keeping in mind that with 15 of you even at $18000 the total is $1200 each if you sold at market rates.

Just a turn of phrase, but it's better to look at it from a neutral emotional state as an investor.  

You CAN request documentation for "emotional support animals", which DO have to be prescribed by a physician to be covered by the laws, but do NOT have to be trained in any special way.

Buyers have a whole lot less imagination than you would think, and you sell on emotion first, reason second. 

Perhaps my almost "emotional" attachment and excitement about this property is clouding my judgment.

The numbers of the deal should be the determining factor and not emotion. 

I made sure he signed a temporary Lease so if the buyer ended up having to evict him they could.Well, 2 days before Closing the Seller tells me he knows we're going to level the house and take up the subfloor in the living so he needed those few extra days to dig up the $2 MILLION DOLLARS his father had buried underneath the house!  

It would be great for local college students... but it would be temporary houseing as not to bring in rif raf's that bring down the quality of the place. 

“Owning a home is a keystone of wealth… both financial affluence and emotional security”.

(The rate hike is temporary and is set to expire at the end of 2016.)