I was brainstorming and couldn't really see a solution besides maybe planting a tree to try to cover up the tallest shed. 

We had to plant 3 trees on the sidewalk (added cost of 2.5K)4.

A fair amount of plumbingPretty much all new baths, and kitchn.Anyway every time I looked at it I added another $500-$750 to my last estimate, I'm not quite done with the living room-dining room ceiling, still have to texture and paint the walls in those rooms as well.

@Michael Plante fair statement, but all proposals now on the table are far in excess of what I am looking to do.

you live in Cleveland and all the plants close?  

@Michael Plante, that's a question for their lawyer.

Both major plants (GM & Chrysler) are investing big into revitalizing and modernizing their plants.

No clue if that applies to modern day.its algae and its seasonal.. worst months happen to be August sept in the heat of the summer when most tourist think of going to a lake.it was caused mainly by the run off from the pear orchids  ( fertilizers) that were not native.. and you hit it at the wrong time and yes its bad.. but not as bad as it used to be.. now a days its actually clear for a good part of the year. but a shallow natural lake like this will have a lot of plant growth. 

Three vendors have confirmed that the operability and safety of both gates leading to the common area are both impacted by the lean being caused by the 9 trees planted along the fence.

I live in Chicago, and I'm looking at various metro areas within the midwest to potentially plant some roots and start developing relationships (with PMs, Agents, Contractors, etc.)My question is, what are the different variables I should look at when choosing the optimal location?