Land can be complicated ans there are often all kinds of restrictions like zoning or environmental as to what you can do with the land.

You would usually require a site plan indicating your proposed land development indicating the road net work, utilities, drainage,(well&septic) or water and sewer lines, water retention ponds.wet land study, environmental impact study, and you might need permits from the highway authority for entrance ways.

Tory Crowder I'd say that you need to get more information and find out if the magnesium causes that to be an environmentally hazardous piece of property.

If that's the case, you can't do any renovations until you have it professionally deleaded or it would be flagged for Unauthorized Deleading (UD) and you can get fined and the property would never be able to get a Lead Certificate, only a letter of Environmental Protection that states you did illegal work, got caught, then had to pay a professional to clean up the mess.

Has me wanting and begging what ever higher consciousness is out there for a way to go back and for once not be the long shot that doesn't get close to the target.

When I buy/sell Commercial properties (Retail) in Florida, 99% of the time, I have to do an Environmental Phase 1 report to ensure there aren't any contamination liabilities with the land. 

It's easy for me to save because of my lack of housing and food expenses, I am lucky to be in this situation, but I've also made the conscious choice not to have a car witch saves me a lot of money.

Then you have to consider the environmental costs because solar panels do not grow on trees and there is a big impact to mining the materials, transport, production, delivery, installation, and disposal that nobody seems to talk about.Personally, I wouldn't recommend it for financial reasons.

If this is a property purchase I'd make sure to double check the environmental piece in case there are underground fuel tanks that need to be remediated.

There's a few phases - For info for buying, you'll need Leases and terms, breakdown of costs (what is tenants responsibilities and what is landlords), breakdown of CAM (Common Area Maintenance), each units price per square foot, tenants revenue to rent ratioOnce you go into due diligence, you'll need balance sheets, surveys, P&L, and tenants' sales reports for two years. lease docs and amendments including any statement regarding oral agreements, tenant estoppel agreeing with what you've been given, any open permits or zoning issues, environmental reports (don't want to find out later an old gas station or laundromat was there before), owners current budget, a complete list of all property stating who owns what and who is responsible for the care.