This will elevate your stature as a professional and open up a lot more opportunities for you to monetize deals you can’t buy or wholesale.You should talk to a real estate attorney that works with investors in your area to ensure you are in compliance with any laws.

To be more specific, I would need:- An As-Built Drawing for the existing duplex water lines (no plans currently at the city since the home is from the 1950's)- Existing and proposed floor plan with general notes- Existing and proposed plumbing floor plan- Plumbing isometrics, notes, details, etc.I currently have an Elevation Certificate and a Construction Survey with CAD file.Any civil engineering contacts or advice on alternate routes for this project, would be greatly appreciated.

Hi All,Can you help to refer someone who can help with Elevation Certification?

Rezoning - not going to go there but... on a long shot you could get a survey done and if it verifies the elevation of the lowest portion of the building being above the flood plain elevation then you might be able to get the lender to drop the requirement for flood insurance.Side note - also being in a flood zone may be a reason the seller has stated they only want cash buyers?

This includes the maintenance and repair of things that came with the unit, such as appliances, and of common areas, such as parking lots, elevators, and hallways.

There is no magic formula .. there is no elevator to success in this field , everyone has to take the stairs !

There aren't that many things to spend money on...no lobby, no elevator, no staff, minimal plumbing, minimal common utilities, new roof, pics don't show any obvious repairs needed.The numbers are almost *too* compelling...am I missing something obvious?

It can be costly depending on the area/elevation of the home.

It's amazing how much water can be consumed by a running toilet that a tenant never cares to elevate to you (as they're not paying for it). 2.)

Sydney Williamson : Nashville, TN (Elevation Homes - Realty and Renovation)