First find out if it's a contributing structure and get in touch with the local historic preservation board maybe? 

While the Buffalo Billion is great and all, what has been really been driving the growth of Buffalo is the private sector (partially through historic tax and preservation credits).What we haven't seen is a couple of things that are really holding the city back:1) A lack of necessary amenities for downtown living like Andrew said (grocery stores, more retail stores, et cetera).

I think a lot of the resistance to the growth is coming from people who have lived in Castle Rock since it was a small town and will do anything to preserve their memory of what it once was.

I help him manage a small group of contractors that do lawn care and property preservation.

I actually considered doing property preservation for mortgage companies.

Proper due diligence is a matter of preserving your capital and mitigating your risk in an asset class you do not really know much about.  

It's in Seminole (though technically in unincorporated Pinellas), close to the water (Tampa Bay) on an aquatic preserve, and about one mile from the beach at Indian Shores.It's a great piece of property. 

Most foreclosures in the fine print you agree you don't have a working relationship with anyone in the p&P (property preservation) business.

MFH is used to preserve capital as much as it is used to grow it.People either sell or they refinance when the balloon payment comes due.

If you look at your bill the majority of the hike is for a "aquifier preservation".