If you want to play it as safe as humanly possible, sell and pay off your house.

Maybe you or someone you know have some health challenges that don't allow you to work regular steady jobs. 

They are looking for health & saftey issues only and it states on all their paperwork you can't sue them for missing something.2) We've been doing this since 1994 and we still pay for inspections - why do you think we don't try to penny-pinch on inspections?

@Curtis Mears It's all about being good to people, and being a decent human being.

Once the legalities are straightened out, a nice way to dispose of their items is to contact your local Habitat for Humanity and ask if they have a ReStore.I'm on the Board of Directors for the Habitat here in Waterville, Maine and our ReStore is a significant contributor to our funds - and that helps us to build more homes.ReStore accepts donations of all sorts of household items from furniture to tools to sets of dishes to cabinets and plumbing fixtures. 

Get out your tax bill for the parcel numbers and call the planning department  (718) 220-8500Generally they are going to have these concerns: parking available, neighbor use, noise, structural health and safety.

From what I know it looks like they would make money from aquaponic greenhouses they would make, and also ministries for health, Like restaurants and etc.

I'm not saying it's wrong to look at it that way, but just a perspective.Another thing to think about is whether juicing will at some point lose its day in the sun as another health fad.

I'm not positive about FL, but in IN you have to give the seller the opportunity to either offer to adjust the price or make suitable repairs (this could (should likely)  cause a subsequent inspection post repair period)Again, verify for FL, but under IN law (when you go to read your full inspection keep in mind)  Under Indiana law, "Defect" means a condition that would have a significant adverse effect on the value of the Property, that would significantly impair the health or safety of future occupants of the property, or that if not repaired, removed, or replaced would significantly shorten or adversely affect the expected normal life of the premises.So to ask for a purchase price reduction it would need to meet that qualification most likely. 

I am a part time agent and I believe I'm starting to get to a point where my business needs to go full time but I'm nervous because I'm too old to be on my parents health insurance and I'm not married.