The neighbor just placed a note on my renter's door stating that they are starting termite treatment on a shared wall.

If they're not, it's a long and involved (and expensive) process.Most often, the larger parcels will be developed into graded lots by one of the regional development companies, then sold to regional builders to construct and sell the finished homes (and potential commercial components).Smaller developers (like myself) can take on the smaller parcels (say, 10's of acres) that are too small for the regional companies to touch - there's an opportunity for your client to partner there and capture more of the profit stack if s/he's interested.Regardless, there's plenty of brokers who work in the space and broker between land owners and developers for owners who aren't familiar with the business. 

The larger property would be able to fit in both the Small Balance Program and the conventional program, however the smaller property would make a lot more sense in the small balance loan program. 

What if the tenant broke their shoe in the front door?

It seems like a great rate/points, but that's probably how they get you in the door.  

Invest in a larger building with his money and a partner or 2 with money. 3.

Both doors are exposed to Wisconsin weather.The service door to the detached two car garage has a lock on the entry knob but no deadbolt. 

Taking on a tenant not only resets the clock but opens up the door to additional abuses and losses incurred by you.

I put a keyless entry door lock on the apartment. 

Just four months ago the next door neighbor sold his 1 acre lot for $85,000 cash.