As far as Skip Tracing, since we live in a digital world now, many times we leave a digital footprint of our activities/whereabouts.

No municipal approval, no zoning regulations, no subdivision regulations, no environmental regulations......     

this is just an idea and if i lose interest in the animal shelter non-profit, i'd likely get into some other non-profit function anyways as since college, i've always been into environmental & humanitarian efforts (mostly overseas) one way or another.

This would actually be our first flip and we want to avoid environmental issues if we can. 

Property was purchased 10 years ago to be used to house employees of an environmental cleanup company.

Pouring environmentally-safe anti-freeze down the drains and in toilet bowls and tanks can keep water remaining in the P-traps from freezing as well.I do want to commend you for having your neighbors check on the property. 

We need to be aware of the safety issues regarding the products we use in our industry as health issues from environmental causes effect not just our investment but our livelyhood

If sewer and water services are not available you will also need to meet with environmental health regarding testing needed to allow for lot split.

Here are some steps to get started.Step 1) Develop your Business Model (Who is your ideal seller, buyer, neighborhoods, etc)Step 2) Build a Team (Leverage their experience, Realtor, Attorney, Contractors, Surveyor, Home Inspector, Environmental Contractor, Architect, Structural Engineer, Stage, Photographer, Title Company, etc)Step 3) Understand your market like the back of your hand (Have a Realtor set you up on HOT SHEETS so you get automatic listings sent to your inbox and you can start getting a pulse on the market)Step 3) Find a Deal (Package the deal and show supporting evidence that it's a good deal, get an appraisal if you have to) Include the following: Company Bio w/ your team members on it, Property Details, Property Tax Card, Scope of Work, Pictures/Video, Comparables, Financial Analysis, Due Diligence Items, and Contact Information.Step 4) Find Private Lender Prospects- Sphere of influence, networking events, ask for referrals, ask CPA, ask attorney, etc.

I can't speak for your analyzer, but the numbers that you provided look pretty impressive.I'd want to factor in the title search cost and the inspection cost, making sure there is no environmental or structural problems prior to closing the deal.Also, some counties/juridictions have sewer costs separate from the water supply line.Also, will you be maintaining the property yourself, including rent collections, or employing a manager.