My plan would be to have a foundation poured for a manufactured home on a triangle shaped vacant land on 1.5 acres adjacent to a city paved country road.

You may need a building permit if only to put the units on a foundation and pave a driveway/parking lot to them, run power, etc.

Well, if I was seller, I wouldn't allow an inspection without an accepted offer.However, you should see it in person to look at things that are expenses like:1) Siding and paint2) Roofs3) Windows4) Paving and grading5) Any evidence of moisture invasion like warped boards.6) Is it sited well and have curb appeal?

-With Paved access and parking spot, this might run $60 to $90- Enclosed parking this will cost about $120 to $170 for a 30 foot.- Enclosed parking for a 50 foot, might cost $225 to $350.The price extremes are the cost of the concrete/asphalt road and the storage bay.

-With Paved access and parking spot, this might run $60 to $90- Enclosed parking this will cost about $120 to $170 for a 30 foot.- Enclosed parking for a 50 foot, might cost $225 to $350.The price extremes are the cost of the concrete/asphalt road and thestorage bay.

I could add parking by paving over the front yard to help with the parking situation, but that may hurt the curb appeal slightly.So here are my options1.

A statute that provides for a water lien, or a lien for RE taxes, or special assessments for alley paving, etc. hardly relates to restrictions on the use of the property.Here's the ABA's analysis of this exclusion: In excavating an oddly shaped mound in the rear of the new lot purchased to build a “Dream Home” (remember—it’s always the dream home), Carolyn and Frank are horrified to find human remains.

Additionally, the park roads were recently paved as well.

I'm only hoping for public safety, paved roads and decent schools for those that can't afford better.

I've seen coffee carts on a paved lot for $2M and honest 6% CapRate.