There are rules and situations unique to each state and that is why you want to go with a local lender vice someone just reaching out to you telling you they can do it. 2) Better recourse if the lender screws something up: a local lender has more skin in the game so to speak as if they screw something up their name will be mud to local real estate agents in the deal.

Work with your attorney for what is needed to insure all subcontractors get paid by the General Contractor.Make sure the insurance covers Construction period and also materials.Talk with your Commerical insurance agent and they should address the above questions with you.If this is an older facility make sure your engineering firm has covered Fire Suppression systems and any Storm pond or drainage systems. 

All and any of our questions moving forward were addressed via email.

That is smaller units built with higher density to make the numbers work for both buyers and builders.Adapting to these challenges isn’t easy, but it’s necessary to keep up with the market.What are your thoughts on how builders and developers can address affordability and supply issues. 

Too many strategies to address  on a post like this but I recommend you research all of the above.

I went through the tenant/landlord handbook a little while back, but I don't recall it specifically addressing that.  

Does North Carolina law require sellers to disclose past repairs or damages, even if they have been fully addressed?

@Joey Chalhoub This decision should be read narrowly to address statutory frameworks such as MN where state law permits it to take property to satisfy real estate taxes/penalties/interest, sell it, and keep any surplus outright.

Full stop.Here's another link:https://www.thezebra.com/auto-insurance/insurance-guide/addi...That said, let's address your scenario. 

Quote from @Damon Albers: Hi Chris, Not sure you have the correct address.