They will most likely want some form of the following docs:- Existing Building Plans that are drawn and stamped by a licensed architect- A full survey- Condo Docs that are written by an attorney- Some sort of notification that is sent to the tenants and neighbors informing them that you intend to do a condo conversionHope that helps!

(I am not affiliated with him, but I've had had them run market survey's for buildings we were thinking about building and they were extremely thorough).

I've been calling over the past month but each time I've been told until it is assigned to someone there is nothing they can do.Here is a tip on WaMu, if you call the Loss Mitigation (866-926-8937) area and are prompted for a survey before talking to someone, hang up and call back.

Below is a detailed list of repairs and costs.Repairs and Costs$120,600 Purchase price$3,000 closing costs$950 survey to split lots$800 drywall patching and repair$5,500 for new water meter and installation$500 wire fence$1,600 new paint$300 plumbing repair$250 new carpet$600 new laminate$100 gutters, drainage, french drains$500 front porch$600 new kitchen sink and countertops$2,000 other misc costs, like new blinds, touch-up paint, gravel, necessary tools.Total Costs$137,300The SaleIn May, our tenants moved out and we sold the rental home for $145,000 after finding structural issues.

I have an investment group that is specifically looking to purchase a mobile home park in the Cincinnati, Ohio / Northern Kentucky area.As we evaluate different options, we'll do normal due diligence investigation (title, survey, zoning, etc.) and prepare a cashflow analysis, but wanted to get some feedback from the forum to see if there is any pitfalls/considerations specific to mobile home parks that members wish they investigated prior to purchaseThanks, Paul

But I cannot accept it from sources that have a vested interest in it any more than a research survey showing soda is good for your health that was sponsored by Pepsi or CocaCola. 

(According to a FICO survey "high achievers" -- those with a score north of 750 -- are only using an average of 7 percent of their available credit.) 

@Steffen Beck you can do a survey of 3 unassisted units and that can give you a great average 

I already have a topographic survey and soil reports.Could anyone please recommend a good contractor, structural engineer and an architect who specialize in properties on a hill and who have reasonable pricing.Thank you,Dina

Very interesting survey results regarding industrial, multifamily, office and retail real estate markets in California.