Despite wind energy’s appeal — it produces no greenhouse gas emissions and has a minimal environmental footprint — it hasn’t made progress in California.

Unless the tank gets a leak it never ends up totally empty, so you'll need to dispose of it carefully and professionally, but otherwise there's nothing inside to cause environmental concern as far as leaking on the property.

In order to authorize a change in noncon­forming use, the Board of Adjustment shall consider the relative impacts of the existing noncon­forming use and the proposed nonconforming use with regard to traffic, noise, pollution, visual appearance and compatibility with the neighborhood, and shall make the following findings:1) The proposed use is expected to result in impacts which are less than those associated with the existing use.2) The proposed use will be more compatible with the surrounding neighborhood than is the existing use.3) Approval of the change in nonconforming use serves the public health, safety and general welfare.4) Failure to approve the change in nonconforming use would result in a hardship to the owner of the property on which the nonconforming use is situated.An existing nonconforming use shall be discontinued within 60 days of the date of approval of a change in nonconforming use.

I've been hearing a lot on passive income by working with real estate investors. I would love first off to learn more. Secondly find investors that don't work on new construction. Ones that rehab..Any ideas??

Some modifiers and gotchas are:  are there environmental restrictions against building or improving the land? 

I have a degree in natural resources and my job title is an Environmental Scientist.

With this type of commercial property, likely the most important aspect you will want to consider is the environmental aspect.

I worked as an environmental contractor in two LARGE manufacturing facilities.

Toledo is now ranked the #1 city for environmental sustainability and the apartments that have just been built downtown have reported low vacancy rates.

There is so much red tape from permits, codes, zoning, engineering, environmental approval, etc.I wonder if it is by design or if our delegates are living in a bubble.