We both have solid full time jobs in construction - I build elevators and he's a plumber - with no intention of leaving our positions anytime soon. 

@Joshua McGinnis & @Wes Shive Just as Mike Quarles has pointed out, practice your 'elevator talk,' when you meet & talk to people.  

Nevermind the building has only been occupied for 6-months, and current performance is meaningless and should not be used in the same sentence as seasoned.We always request a minimum of 3-years operating financials, rent-roll, vacancy/turnover/bad debt history (3 yrs), a summary of all existing third-party contracts (elevator, snow removal/groundskeeping, etc) and a summary of all recent and near term CAPEx upfront, before we can even entertain the possibility of an LOI.Be prepared to roll up your sleeves and ferret out the truth yourself - as Steve and others indicated, most operational costs can be verified from third parties.  

Is it is stored in elevated tanks / water towers?

to have it elevated, and it's now about five feet off the ground.

You not only gain access to the MLS with a license, but you also elevate your business to the professional level.  

This displeased my agent who's sold many of their SS's, so she promptly went out to the farthest corner of the parking lot and said some not very nice things to them at a rather elevated volume, lol.

I've overseen renovations but never new construction and I work a full time job so not sure if I have the time.I realize the cost psf varies greatly depending on finishes and this being in a flood zone requires the structure to be elevated and pilings every 10 feet that go 20-30 feet deep.  

So it appears that 295 of the 50,192 who were already thought to be at risk had elevated lead levels.

This would give me a chance to work on my elevator pitch but it seems that I would be better to focus my time cold knocking on doors that made more sense, like with where FSBO signs are posted or distressed/vacant properties.