Most of my renters are nurses, engineers, and tax payer funded employees (Government workers). 

That is too high and after "reverse engineering" the calculations.

Quote from @Michael Bengtson: Quote from @Chris Grenzig: Quote from @Michael Bengtson: I'm an engineer currently living in the DC area, and I've been exploring real estate investment opportunities in Jacksonville.

Next time I'll start with the engineer.  

I think it will also high effect search engine rankings. 

Smart investors first focus on finding quality properties—such as those in thriving areas of Brooklyn or potential neighborhoods around Manhattan—and then reverse engineer the process by improving management, optimizing rental structures, or enhancing facilities to make it worthwhile.

since as part of the project you are going to need an architect and civil engineer, I recommend starting with them and ask them who they have worked with for zoning.

Inspections are typically done by licensed professionals like structural engineers, architects, or certified building inspectors.

I'm not an attorney or expert in AP specifically, but do have a working knowledge of it for Civil engineering/survey work and have had two projects where this came up and I was able to 'ride along' and see how it unfolded.First, if you 'know' the property has been taken by AP then there's nothing for you to do with the tax assessor etc.

Prompt engineering is an art.