@Jimmy JohnsonNot knowing your goals, I would agree with #2 Mammoth.I drove through that area last fall, it has an amazing amount of public infrastructure to handle tourists.

I think depending on the criteria of the deal, you could decide which way is better to go likely based on the financing could obtain. 

Just to keep you from running down the wrong trail here.Environmental engineers do some tangentially related work to wetlands, but primarily focus on waste management, water management, soils/erosion management, public health (water/sewers), and environmental protections.

But, I assume you are aware of that and obviously not concerned, since you thought it was smart to "purposely" choose your wording and post it as a headline, on a public website, for the world to see.

State law requires me to give 'reasonable notice' but does not require me to obtain your permission.

Not only do you want to obtain these documents, you also want time to review them well before the closing because unfortunately, there’s always the potential that one, or several, of the documents may be fraudulent.So, let’s go over each document and why it’s important:Lease: this one should be obvious.

I do have a 30 year fixed rate lender that I know that will lend in San Antonio but I'd rather not put their contact information in a public forum.  

Hey all,I know this may be a very sensitive subject for some to comment on - or people may not feel comfortable commenting publicly (feel free to PM me).

My PECO bill for the public light account has been crazy high for the past few month (this month being $650, during the summer it was $100).  

Since she's willed the property, is she required to obtain a realtor's appraisal and the court's permission before she sells?