You could wait until a storm takes it down and then it will be covered by insurance.
A number of years ago the Northeast got hit by a massive ice storm. Many trees were lost, plus power, plus many of those iron high voltage poles and lines in Canada. We were inundated with tree removal people from down south going from house to house drumming up business. They spotted one that appeared to be leaning toward the house (actually, it had been since the house was built) so they stopped in and told me that it would cost $300.00 to take it down and I had better do it soon or it is going to hit the house. My reply was... well, let's see. It is headed toward a carport where I park my beater-mobile worth next to nothing, the garage containing my car that had a fully covered insurance policy attached to it and perhaps a corner of the roof which needed new shingles. So the best bet for me is to wait until it does fall so I can get new vehicles, and a new roof for my $500.00 deductible. I'll pass. To my knowledge (I did see the house last year) that tree is still there at the same angle it was at the time.
Never say nobody. There is nothing better then PB and Strawberry Preserves with a fresh sliced tomato in it. My kids looked at me like I had three heads the first time they saw me eat one, but, eventually got them to try it and they loved it and still do.