Does anybody have or have had an elevator service contract with Otis.  

Asheville has been working on many projects here lately, and I will list some of them now; A Biltmore development plan, 360 HIlliard Development - affordable and mixed income community, city hall elevators, Dearview community center, looking to rebuild/replace the electric substation in downtown, Haywood st, Jake Rusher Park, Linwood Community Center, Magnolia Park, Mtn Side Park/Memorial Stadium/Oakhurst Park refurbishments and repairs, onsite solar power for facilities across the county, outdoor dining on public street initiatives, playground renovations, Richmond Hill Park, Splashville is getting some needed refurbishments, Tempie Avery Community Center, Vermont Ave Sidewalks. 

Wanted more detailed drawings and elevation plans.Corp of Engineers-  Concerns- Aquatic plants, Brown Bats, Stream impact, Pond impact, Indian locations. 

Lincoln park and old town low rise buildings can work too but it has to be the low rise non elevator type to keep assessments low.

I'd advise staying away from the larger complexes (anywhere will and elevator or a lobby), look for 2/3/4 unit properties. 

If you look at 21st Street between Poplar and Parrish, first floor elevations are not so low. 

I would highly recommend Elevate Investing Group's meetup. 

I'm really hoping to develop long-lasting professional relationships in order to establish myself as an international property investor.Thanks in advanceRyanIt really depends on your goals, if you are looking for more cash flow and slightly more elevated risk, go for markets like Baltimore,Pittsburgh and other Midwest/rust belt cities.

Then you get a plan and elevations for all trades (plumber, electrician and carpenter) to work with.I think for STR it's okay.

The first floor was retail & the condo apartments above were all a minimum of 1500 square feet; 20-foot ceilings, some with loft areas, elevators in the building, indoor parking for residents,.....