However, several factors come into play, such as state laws, regulations, asset protection strategies and costs (widely different, e.g., California vs.

Seems a little wide too... perhaps some tighter formatting.Good idea! 

The rest of my email threads that started more than a month ago and were still active yesterday show only the portion that is more than a month old…Is this a site wide problem that’s being worked on or a Bill specific problem that can or cannot be fixed?

Dependings widely based on where your starting, I would say anywhere from 1k to 10k per year.

Natural gas is widely used in the area and can be brought to the property for roughly 40k.  

Yeah, but then you also said "And to give you some context on how "rich" the PMs are getting, in case you are wondering for your own PM business, the margins in this business are incredibly slim" which is probably the most untrue statement.  

There's the commercial corridor on Lancaster that will hopefully improve over time and be a benefit, and lastly, these are nice wide blocks with parking on both sides of the street and wide sidewalks so they feel nice and inviting and there's no drama on these blocks, very quiet. 

They say you are investing in land, but because you are paying $15k for maybe $1,500 in land, you are really investing in the business.If the business fails, you will probably not be able to sell the land -- it's an incredibly small piece of land that is too small to be individually farmed (and therefore tough to individually sell).Vet the business - that's what you are investing in.  

Building a strong local network of trustworthy professionals is incredibly helpful as you get approved for financing and start property searching.

In that case, you would likely need several separate slabs, with some separation between them, versus a 200' wide slab with 8 garages.