Yes it is not ideal, and I am happy and would greatly welcome better assistance.

The state of New Hampshire has followed suit: no vacation rentals or motels unless housing essential workers or other specific groups until May 4th:https://www.governor.nh.gov/ne...

So, take a step back, figure out exactly what you are trying to achieve, then pick the venue that best suits your Real Estate investing goals and aspirations. 

So, if the numbers make sense to you, you need a home to live in, you can afford it no matter what the market does, it offsets what you might currently be spending on rent, or any other such factors, this could be an ideal time for you, personally, to buy.  

Also, I have never heard of a civil suit getting damages for that type of conduct.Usually people just move or add a safety chain or lock, when they have a creepy landlord that doesn't respect boundaries.I am not a lawyer, this is not legal advice. 

My ideal situation is to enter into a house hacking type of strategy.

Comps are a nearby repair facility sold 4 years before (dead smack in the middle of the Great Financial Crisis) a much smaller building a couple miles away with no parking and zoning that was more prohibitive and would not suit my buildings purpose, 3 years after it's sale.

If you advertised "Ideally I would like $1600 per month, but call me and tell me how much you can afford and we can work something out..." it would be a closer analogy and I think it could be a potential problem.  

We'll definitely look into which Denver Assistance Programs would be best suited. 

The money changes pockets but the owner of the suit does not lose anything in the process.The losses come from the sale of the property, not from moving money around.