I know someone who was looking at the condo at the pier & was told to “come by during July 4th” to see, since noise, long hour waits for elevator, etc. can be a problem in large places.

In my town, they would never allow that much of the original structure to be removed and still have it be a remodel (many have tried doing this to avoid complying with current regulations including flood elevation and foundation requirements).  

I would need to submit paperwork to have it corrected which requires 4 to 60 days by FEMA, but I would need a survey and elevation certificate. 

Take the pieces of siding on the wall also know as an elevation, and multiply by the height of each piece of siding, i.e. 4".

Hi,The listing agent has a legal obligation to deal with the benefit of merchant to get the most elevated conceivable cost for the dealer.

I pay a common area fee of 300 a month.The problem I have is that the elevator to my unit has been broken for over 8 months so I've been walking 8 stories everyday.

Okay so here's my elevator talk 😅Inspired from the recent "How would you start investing in RE with $500" post, that's basically what I've got right now 😂...

The elevated appraisal would allow us to pull an extra $38k, which is now enough to start putting to work in another project. 

I assume you will require at least (3) floors to reach the (46) units which implies you will need/want at least (1) elevator. 

Once the Market Analysis or BPO is completed you will be able to determine if the project is feasible-  and if it is, then you and your Project team can complete the Predevelopment Phase that will include architectural drawings, site plan, elevations, construction estimates, soils and environmental testing, just to  list a few.