1.Ask for a copy of their standard seller side and buyer side closing documents2.Ask if they close any non-traditional type transactions you intend to use.3.Ask for a copy of their standard fees, and if title policy rates are not set by a governing body4.Ask about insurance premium rates.5.I would ask them if they are investor friendly.6.If they double close and if what do they, ask what do they charge for the 2nd close?

It’s been there for at least 15 years and the local government seems to be fine letting it stay unpermitted.

That said, the BRRRRRRR(etc.) strategy rarely fails, because it combines government subsidy with personal sacrifice, which tends to be a winning combination, unless you haven't really done your due diligence.

You should get an answer pretty quickly.Google shows the answer may be 5, but the corresponding PDF files have been moved on local government's website.

I did manage to dig a bit deeper and found out that the municipality of Edmonton has an advisory body still active which offers a full suite of forms which have been legally reviewed by their own real estate lawyers and by the dispute resolution courts.

5) Which government agency is providing 6.5% financing on it?

Top employers are FedEx, the school system, the government, and healthcare. 

Hey @Jason Gaccione,  upstate NY, specifically Albany, has a great a rental market with schools, hospitals, and government.  

Also, if you know of any bodies of works (books etc...) that would education one on building regulation that home inspectors place violations on such as electrical, construction, etc..., I would love to get my knowledge enhanced on that as well.

I have not started the permit process, I understand the permit process and have been in contact with the county government. 2 paths for construction1.