At the south end of the property are 15 acres set aside for an elementary school.....Most of the talk (at the recent meeting) centered on the recreation area that will include a soccer/multi-purpose field as well as tennis courts and basketball courts, rest rooms, and parking over a 6.25 acre parcel.....Grand Avian Parkway will have a five-foot wide landscaped median, 5-foot wide sidewalk on the east side and an 11-foot wide bike path/trail on the west side.

When the old lady was evicted and refused to leave, she was forcibly removed and her possessions placed on the sidewalk.  

Should it force the installation of ramps at sidewalk corners and tactile paving? 

He chose not to use the sidewalk. 

Snow removal is slightly more (and does not include salting sidewalks and walkways, which costs $30 more per property per application).I attribute this gouging to a historically low unemployment rate in an area that already has very robust social and entitlement programs.And yes, @Anthony Wick, I implore you to move your business here. 

Whether we are splitting one lot into 2 or 50, doesn't matter, requirements are the same regardless of number of total developed lots from Storm Water, Sidewalk Improvements, etc.

Short list of rehab work: Floors (lvp & tile), paint, new siding, updated appliances, water heaters, furnaces, concrete sidewalk, interior & exterior doors, new fixtures + more.

I just purchased a home that has a wood deck above ungraded dirt extending from the slab to the edge of the sidewalk around the pool.

I'm not following why the seller is doing this after you've agreed upon a price.Also a quick Google search shows the city takes care of snow removal for the streets but you will need to pay your property manager or a third party to shovel the sidewalk. 

- any underground utilities like abandonned well's or underground fuel tanks (often on farm land)- water and sewer availability- power and gas availability- internet availability- perc test (if you need a private septic system)- has the land been filled (loose ground, foundation issues)- any easements or encumberances- any other disputes with neighbors- access to road, curb issues- municipal mandates, like will they make you run sewer and water, build a sidewalk etc- municipal impact fees- always have a builder or excavator inspection contingency, so you can terminate if your contractor finds an issue