- there was never any hostile situation, it was allowed by then-seller- if it had NOT been allowed / permitted, and the defect was allowed to fester basically uncontested, then the neighbor could make an argument (again-- michigan statute here) after 15 years for "prescriptive easement"- since it WAS allowed, then the then-seller's rights (now that's me as of last week) can REVOKE those privileges.   

One thing to look into for yourself since your wife and you are both in the medical field, is a physician loan.

Nurses, consultants, locum physicians.  

In addition to travel nurses (only one small sector, but the best known) I've had physical therapists, doctors, physician's assistants, phlebotomists and respiratory therapists.

One of them sent me to a big firm.P.S.If you aren't shopping around for physicians, you should.

I primarily focus on passive investing and would imagine you also are busy as a full-time physician- would love to connect and chat more

I know some CRNA's have qualified for physician mortgages, while other peers have not.

Even if they are in Grand Rapids on assignment for a couple years whether its a physician at the hospital or an executive from Amway, Meijer, Steelcase or other company based here, they feel comfortable purchasing knowing the likelihood they can sell in a year or two and be in a good position.  

The tenant can't just decide they need one, it needs to be prescribed by them.You absolutely have the right to ask for a proof of need, and I really love @Tyler Ansell 's idea of having the physician fill out your own form.

I understand it mostly but I need my wife to more and I can’t get her on board, I’m trying to convince my wife it’d be worth her time. we’re a two physician house but she’s not practicing because we have 5 kids under 4 plus she has to do residency.