Hi BiggerPockets landlords,Not sure if this is the right place to post, but I'm a 26 y/o Fortune 500 software developer who is moving to Austin, TX.I have:- a senior engineering position at my company that I've held for the last few years- a 6 figure income- excellent credit- excellent references- no petsMy one problem is that 6 years ago, when I was a teenager in college, I was charged with possession of Xanax without a prescription.

There is also the issue of Prescriptive Easements which may give them the future right if they have had the right for a certain amount of time. 

Plus, the latest Market News affecting your business.MAIN MEETING: Prescriptions & Predictions: Expert Panel Discussion on the 2020 Greater Arizona InvestorProperty investor veterans see the internal conditions in the industry as solid.

And because as long as "Intent" is the standard there can be no prescriptive period established.  

If he doesn't agree then I would look into your states law's surrounding prescriptive acquisition of an easement.

But there is no prescription of when. 

Think of it like advertising prescription drugs, if you’re selling something that’s an awkward ask, it’s best to advertise direct to consumer rather than targeting the doctors.

Structural engineering could be done prescriptively, however with the high wind and slow loads and mountainous siting, I am leaning toward using an engineer I've worked with on many projects before for a reduced rate, say 2k.

Now is not the time to insult tenants further I had a good friend become addicted to prescription meds.

If this is a small slice of property that hasn't been used by the claimant or his predecessors for 30 years, then a lawsuit against you is unlikely.But if you are sued, then based on what you've posted, you have a valid (legally cognizable) defense.  30 years of continuous use of the property by you and your predecessors constitutes (Adverse Possession and/or Prescriptive Easement).