From there you would need to talk to an engineering firm that do a topographic survey for drainage and well & septic or if there is city/public water/sewer then you need to speak to the local provider to see how much your tap fees would be for the number of units you want to put in.  

Unless you have a documented topography survey from before and after. 

I’ll answer anyway, I’m not FF by any means but for me it was buying a plane ticket and spending a weekend in the market interviewing everyone who would meet with me and surveying the neighborhoods I was going to buy in.

Hello-Just wanted to take a survey of how best to collect rent.I am trying to streamline the process.Do most of the folks on BP recommend collecting rent the traditional way(in-person & mail)or do folks find it easier to collect electronically?

It also texts beforehand to confirm, afterwards asking if they locked up, and auto sends a survey.

@Zachary BettersI would probably first perform a survey of the number of existing units in the area and try to determine if there is enough excess demand to warrant a new facility.  

I've heard that usually the first person to file a complaint against another is usually the one who has the upper hand in court.Also, I'm having the land surveyed to get up-to-date property landmarks, because it hasn't been done in over 30 years.

There is data that says some people love buying online but that process to returning items back sucks or getting replacements.The survey cited that over 80% strongly disliked online ordering return processes.

Also do a pressure survey at multiple homes over a 24 hr period to verify each home has adequate pressure.

Just open the link to see how they survey.