They had a panel of 3 brokers that really knew the market.

Beyond solar panel roofs, I'm interested in investing in a conscious community, perhaps LEED certified for example.Ideally a place that helps you buy and rent out a unit like a vacation community.

The really bad news is when you call the city or county to come look at the new area of the house there is a very high probability that the inspector will tell you (or the seller) they need to see inside the wall which means pulling down the sheet rock or paneling or what ever then if they find a problem with the electrical or how the studs are arranged they will want that to be fixed or worse case they find it structurally unfit and have it torn down.The square footage is easy enough to verify what is actually on the house.

Watch codes aroun how high the meter is.Then the electrician runs a main line from the meter base to where the new electrical panel will be.

I came across a great deal that has solar panels all over the rear slope of the dwelling.  

Replace the glass doors with some type of a  solid panel?

How will the solar panels affect the home's value?  

There are solar panels on the property he didn’t account for.• The property has a patio and the comps he sent seems to not have any since they all have “None Noted” in that section.

So, if a new main electric service panel is being installed then inspections will require the 2 meters and will remain neutral if the panel remains.

@Riley Magnuson I think it's applicable here that one of the top questions I get asked when I chair a panel on various leasing strategies is "How are you leasing to _____ corporations".