Currently residing in a 4 potentially 5 bedroom (needs finished) home near multiple colleges in my area.

She won’t let this go and I have tried reaching out to 2 separate attorneys and I can’t get either one of them to return my calls even after calling and speaking to there assistants multiple times.

I have 13 years in real estate with multiple properties, so I am just trying to get an better understanding of your question. 

Knowing you have multiple streams of income makes work challenges just a little easier to manage.So glad you've already plugged into the podcasts - just a wealth of information there that helped me so much when I started out - and honestly, it still does today. 

Note everyone else commenting is an architect by trade and no offense to them but architects tend to overvalue their work in my opinion. 20 years ago I had to pay for real architects and the price was justified but now with new tech and programs its a saturated industry and prices vary widely  within a single market.I'm not here to tell you to fire your architect but it doesn't seem like you got several, if multiple bids at all.

I have seen multiple properties in Puerto Rico that I am interested in due to low cost.

I know that's what everyone recommends, but it is a great tool to get into the game.

I live in summit county, graduated high school in Stark county and now work in multiple county’s!

I am with those that said find another buyer, I think always having multiple end buyers available is a great thing because it gives you options in this scenario.

If the long range goal is to hand it down  and there are multiple heirs.. maybe his vision is giving a property or two to each of them.