An environmental engineering firm can conduct an audit for you and likely answer your question with certainty.

Example, a concrete yard for CA is 95/cubic yard, that's only concrete, plus you have environmental fees, pumper fee (if applicable), labor installation, another is, you can't hire someone below 15/hr here who knows what they're doing, unskilled labor, maybe 15/hr but all they do is carry materials, with work comp and taxes, if you pay at 15, you'll end up at 23-28/hr on carpenter trade.

This is our first mobile home park purchase and we are doing due diligence following the workbook from boot camp.When we asked the seller for a copy of the survey and environmental study, the sellers agent said they did not do it when they purchased the park a few years ago and they also did not get it from the previous owner.Some agent said these two items are not required by bank so it is not necessary.

Please keep in mind that I have no experience in your market, I have no idea what local housing/rentals/environmental conditions are like.

Job creation, infrastructure advantages, environmental justice, etc.Most definitely with a collaborative TEAM, having a solid business plan, dollars that make sense and a clear vision it would all supersede concerns and set a platform to manifest this idea into a reality.I would be most interested to hear more if you happen upon others who are seriously considering this revitalization of Baltimore neighborhoods as a team effort.

I'm hoping to build up the portfolio until I can have a nice passive income so I can continue with my passion in environmental and non-profit type work. 

I have an environmental remediation company coming to check it out.once rehab is complete it should rent for 1400-1600Brief synopsis of rehab: partial roof (maybe more, there's a sag), sheetrock over existing paneling and paint.  

Things like the density are important (4 units/ac), but what about minimum lot widths, frontage, setbacks, mitigation or environmental?

How about we phrase it something like:"Healthy, green, environmentally equitable, socially just, cross-fit house for rent. 

Environmental Protection Agency estimates that toilets consume 27 percent of indoor water usage.Property managers and landlords sink 25 to 35 percent of their operating costs into utilities, while water costs, in particular, are up an estimated 200 percent in the past 15 years.Meanwhile, small, barely noticeable leaks may add $900 to yearly water statements, with larger leaks totaling, in some cases, $4,000.