Unless they were all replaced very very recently, that means they'll require that you underground power lines, tear up and re-pour sidewalks, curbs, and gutters, potential overlay the street, and anything else bordering your property.I've never heard of a "condo conversion planner" but I suppose a good one has experience doing these things and can give you definitive answers.Disclosure: I've never done a condo *conversion*, but have gone through the subdivision and mapping process several times in the City - I don't have direct experience doing what you're describing, so caveat emptor. 

@Nina Wolf, Your issues are all going to come from the North side of the border. 

It is a suburb in South Jersey along the Delaware River, about 5 miles outside Philadelphia with easy highway access and available public transit to the city.

There’s a book by Gavin de Becker “The gift of Fear” that has some good advice on dealing with people who make threats of any type.  

@Stephen De George it can be done.  

Short of it you can form one in lets say TX, NV, Delaware, and use them everywhere.

I'm probably thinking of those podcasts as well.https://houseflippinghq.com/hfhq-20-wholesaling-pr...https://houseflippinghq.com/hfhq-21-appeoaching-de...

@Aaron Klatt, @ @Wes Short, @Gabriel De AlmeidaThank you guys, This makes a lot of sense.Above anything the motivation needs to be there for this to work .This gives me some more concrete criteria to go off of.

You'll also need that de-leading certificate for when the time eventually comes to sell. 

Those who purchased 20-30  years ago in Western Nassau near the border with Queens are sitting on a gold mine.