before you go down the rabbit hole to far as @Bruce Lynn mentioned see if the jurisdiction were the lots are located will even allow a surface operation within their zoning code or that lot size.. thats the first thing I would do.Being an old land man I have dealt with a ton of mineral and water rights.. there is a lot to those buggers..

(Making judgements based on family status, number of kids, medical animals, etc etc..)4) When you get that first repair call 10pm Saturday night for a leaking roof or water heater do you have a trusted/dependable guy to call and get it fixed that night?

I think there may be a market for a lower density campground that offers a higher level of privacy per site with amenities (electric/water hookups, RV dump site, bathhouses, etc...) but...

Extensions are likely granted, if needed.You will receive $3k relocation assistance at the end ( unless you have other liens, back due water/sewer/HOA etc. ) You can also stay in the home until the sale closes, which gives you at least a few months payment free to be able to figure out where you will relocate.

Look for views, seclusion, walkout basement potential, water feature potential- people love ponds, add trees, add boulders, multiple access or roadside properties, no zoning in Texas counties, check city zoning, location location, utility access.5.  

I hired a GC to manage the build out, but there has been no consensus on who is responsible for the utility payments (Water and Energy). 

One property had its water heater stolen not once but twice as well as the furnace in the second attempt.

Choosing a professional restoration company seems really important, especially for damage like water, fire, or mold.

I'd only look at land that's at least connected to water and power and already has a septic plan in place.

I know the 20yr city development plans, I know of the waste water treatment facilities that are wrapping up approvals and have not even broke ground yet and exactly how many w/s laterals will be approved with such.