That is often a matter of opinion and will depend on the attitude of your municipality.Most municipalities do not require neighborhood approval, but will offer the public opportunities to provide input which will be considered.

And if not then just go get a public adjuster.

If you go this route, be aware that you’ll lose payroll deductions—so you’ll have to track contributions on your own (see IRS Publication 969 for HSA rules).2.If You Own a BusinessIf you’re running an LLC or S-corp, you might be able to fund an HSA through that payroll.

I would also look at the availability of public water and public sewer, if not at the site how far away are those services.

I'm sure over time more laws will be created to force the government to give that information in a more timely manner but for now they often obstruct the public by withholding it for a time.

Coos Bay - The main delay with application in this area is whether the property is on public utilities or has a septic system and private or public water source.

You said public water was available...would the lots require a septic system to be installed or is public sewer available? 

Each change took a meeting, then two different public hearings, then a Board approval meeting. 

For example, when I was in my large public accounting firm days, I worked on a tax return for a client who had $500m+ net revenue over hundreds/thousands of locations across 25+ states.

@Diego L.That's a loaded question that is difficult to answer on a public forum.