I've noticed that a lot of the listings already have approved architecture and environmental studies.

There are also footprints everywhere where he walked through the parts he cleaned (big guy wearing boots, didn’t even have covers over his shoes).Is it worth calling the company and complaining or am I just being nit picky?

It's a smaller foot print house, 3 levels. 

Don’t use excavation to avoid any environmental problem in soils.        

Commercial, standard due diligence period is probably 30 days, any environmental concerns, need for Phase II, or anything else out of the ordinary at the property we usually push for 45 or 60.

Really depends on the type of project and there foot print when it boils down to it.Let me know if you have any questions.Regards, Joe Scorese

Clothing tenant you would need to see how strong of a guaranty with liquidity and net worth.That is a very tough business with clothing and most are going to owning small warehouses locally to ship with a smaller retail footprint close by.Most of those type businesses will be mainly online in 5 to 10 years with quick shipping.Food people need to go in to eat unless getting take out but by time you get it home it is not as fresh. 

Sustainability and environmental awareness need to always be on the top of our priory list in any project.  

CenturyLink reducing the Qwest footprint will also be decreasing the Level 3 footprint, etc.

My community bank with portfolio loans and local underwriting in south GA will not finance this deal because it is outside of its foot print.