The fire department should put them in for them if they think its so easy to get it done. 

edit: you can store your coins offline too in case the net goes down for a bit. 

If you have a multi, I usually recommend not allowing tenants to store items in the basement.

I’d also reach out to the Hancock County Planning Department to get a feel for how flexible they might be on replating and rezoning—better to get ahead early.For renovations, if you don’t have boots on the ground yet, ask for referrals through local investor-friendly agents.

I would start with the code & zoning department for your community

.), 1 stored in a cloud environment (and secured) and 1 off site.

There was lots of discussion in the department about whether the matter was in fact covered but my opinion ultimately prevailed. 

It reduces the “bouncing ball” effect of tasks being passed between departments. 

Quote from @Frank Chin: @Matthew SpiegelSome years back, I used to go to the local building or planning departments, and get the information from the local offices directly.

Although the Burnt Store areas are seeing somewhat sustainable demand for owner-occupied properties, we're currently still not seeing enough support for activities that would draw tourism into that area.