My clients have used Texas State Environmental Consulting out of San Marcos, TX.

@Dan Hedges most liens are “blown up” by the tax foreclosure save a few (off the top of my head so don’t quote me - IRS, certain environmental liens).

You will also spend quite a bit of time researching particular units/models eligible for the rebates and then find a local vendor or supplier for those models.However, I am a fan of reducing waste and energy to lessen the environmental impact in a way that balances the investment, but that’s my personal approach.

The problem in part is simply the level of rules to comply with stormwater, water, sewer, fire, egress, traffic, environmental, greenhouse gas ect...are all the same so you need to spend $X but the $Y is going to be much lower than with almost any other asset. 

I see many companies on google, but I would love to receive input from this community.Tank removal I have used Lombardo Environmental to remove a tank from my parents' house and also for REO listings I have had.

Once you have an idea of feasibility in terms of what you can build and the footprint available you want to discuss costs with a GC who builds the type of house you want to build to determine of the project will make sense financially.

If they do park in non-paved areas of front yard or on the street and code enforcement sends us a notice and a potential fine or environmental court appearance, the tenant has to pay for all costs to satisfy the code issue. 

Maybe, but look at Kendall Square and downtown (office-wise) and you will see plenty of big names and big footprints.

These type offices aren't going to wow you with technology or massive footprint across the country, but if the broker and team has a great thing going, it could be a great fit and give you a ton of local credibility if they have a large market share.  

It sounds like you are not changing the building footprint, just converting an existing room to a bedroom.