I have an eclectic background in the fields of geology (engineering and environmental) and real estate agency.

I was going to simply cave in the pool, putting holes in the bottom, and fill it in.The city environmental department figured out the pool was in bad shape (part of back fence fell down), now the city is requiring me to remove all concrete before filling in.The cost originally I figured (after talking to contractors) $3500-$4000,,now the cost will be about $8k,,,The cost will depend on how big, how far it is from the place where they will get fill dirt, and how far it is to the place they must put the concrete (if you have to take it out)

Environmental impact statements.

Requires a single saw cut under the area you want to melt, which and then a line of the heating element.

Kristine Marie Poe Environmental issues they do not want to take title to it ::: LOL

Environmental issues could exist depending on the historical use of that unit.

I would consider trying to work out a partnership agreement in that you split any profit you can get above and beyond $1.8 million with you aggressively contacting the developers in your area etc.One thing to note though is a property like this sounds like any developer would want significant surveys, environmental studies, etc in advance of closing a purchase which might limit what can be done in 90 days.Hopefully others jump in to help you out

An element will go bad before anything else on an electric water heater in my experience.

From my limited involvement with HOA/COA's it would seem the balcony (outside, and a common element) would be the Only thing you did that would need review.

She's going to use it for fitness and wellness camp, with extreme fitness elements.