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I do agree that the OP's best course of action is to involve a lawyer. The landlord's passive/aggro conduct troubles me more than if they had just said "buy a shower seat"
That's a nice anecdote about you being a landlord. It doesn't support the position that a landlord may fine his tenants for opening a window during heating season.
And if costs are prohibitively expensive, then perhaps not that much energy is actually being wasted. ;)
One more note, for the...
I am not understanding where this "fine" business comes in.
Some people like fresh air.
The solution is in having tenants pay there own utility charges and nowhere else.
Micromanging tenants is a terrible idea.
This may sound harsh - you freely chose this obligation.
There is no reason why mom needs to live at your your house, but the grandson is your charge until he is 18.
I suggest you get some counseling for dealing with this struggle and your codependency and enabling issues, and delay your...
I would make the suggestion that a disinterested third party should be the listing agent for the house. It is unfair and somewhat inappropriate for her to be taking on this role if you are not all in agreement (hint hint,wink wink - you have to be in agreement) and have one of her expert peers...
Does the child have behavioral or developmental issues, a disability, or any other situations that would be relevant to advising you?
He is almost 18. Is a boarding school an option?
Why and how did you come to have this conservatorship over your grandson?
You have a complex family law situation, and realistically you will need a lawyer.
Contact the Indiana Department of Natural Resources
Explain your situation and then follow up.
Otherwise you will need to get a lawyer involved and sue the farmer for nuisance and/or damage to your property.
ALSO: If you can't establish death with a death certificate, there are procedures.
Look at https://secure.ssa.gov/poms.nsf/lnx/0200304025#b
You may need legal help. However, I beleive if you are persistent, you will get the death certificate. It will take some leg work. If he dided recently...
Hire an investigator to 'dig up' the death certificate.
PS - an easy start before you hire anyone would be the vital records offices (1st county, then State) of the place where they lived when they were last together.
The social security death index tells the date of death.
If there is some dental time machine to 5 or 10 years ago maybe.
Fewer dental offices offer payment plans these days, they expect you to secure dental financing from companies like CareCredit or iCare or use your own credit card. Dentists lose money chasing debt, and they don't need to offer...
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