Finish reading "Secrets of a Power Negotiator" which I've been working on for a while now.

H gave us no reason NOT too-he assured us that the carpets would be professional cleaned, toilet replaced, deck power washed,screens repaired and that we could paint to our liking, he even offered to pay for some of the paint.He as well said we could pay the security depo in payments, and no need to pay rent until we actually moved in after painting.We signed the lease still being led on that all this was the case and he even said "let me know how much paint you will need and I will get it for you or save your receipt if you buy it " as I signed the dotted line.SO We get a call that the home is ready and that all we have to pay is the depo up front(no longer a payment option) and we can pay rent once we get moved in.

I thought I'd throw that out there to let people know the method is alive and still very efficient. 

As a general overview, Florida treats the powers of creditors liberally through the Olmstead doctrine, which held that a judgment creditor is entitled to all the rights of the LLC owner which he/she may freely assign.

Very powerful post @Rafael Norat , thanks for sharing.

Knowledge is only powerful if you apply it.

You can have $99 yearly substitution with Wix.com - it is very powerful and you can do pretty much anything. 

I am curious what would be the most cost-efficient way to get the license.

Specifically, I'm looking to find out: what are the loan types that exist for land, what kind of water considerations (and cost estimates) are there, and likewise for power (solar vs. running electric), and access (a road to the home).

(Their father is currently in a nursing home and his power of attorney is his brother who owns the house we are interested in).