Where the width of any pavement measured from the property line to the curb is less than 3 feet, the path cleared may be only 12 inches in width.

You can make projections all day long but until the rubber hits the pavement then you wont know really how things will go.

But it's great advice and I'm going to be hitting the pavement seeing what a variety of lenders can and can't do.  

Pound the pavement, you'll find what you need.

@Steve McGovern @Charlie MacPherson @Wayne Brooks Thanks guys for putting this all in perspective, that is quite a big pill to swallow especially when factoring the details for the other's property.In this case, I'll look into the driveway easement side as the only thing that runs there is pavement on a commercial property and it wouldn't affect anything on their business side. 

I then put a pro forma together and hit the pavement talking to private lenders, I got no's from all 6 that I knew of.

Hey guys first post on here and was hoping to get some opinions on metal roofs vs asphalt roofs as I couldn't find much info on BP about the comparison.

However, they're 2.5-3x the price of a typical asphalt roof.  

Not in your state but you can call your asphalt or concrete ready mix supplier and have him list you 5-10 companies that do horizontal, tell them you need a contractor that has a grader, road roller/compaction equipment, couple of dumptrucks, and asphalt pavers.

I'd also be asking if the new roof is actually a "new roof" or did they just add a 3rd layer of asphalt shingles.