Resurants, food preperations, chemical industries and probably oil and gas as well (considering the environmental impact issues).

Matthew Style is correct about Maryland, at least in the research I did last year.

In high rise buildings where floor # is a big part of value there is more opportunity for disguising this than in the suburban style garden apartments, where every unit is on the first or second floor and all views are of the courtyard.

We could also do the project in 3 months, rather than 5-6 on a new build.This will be a nice home and "fit" the style of the new builds in the neighborhood.Exit would be to sell for @ $300K.

Planners seem to go the extreme with amenities and they don't see that such adds expense for development and leads to a limited higher end market.You might also take some more environmental courses which is a big subject for planners, developers and investors.

If I would have you never get it back properly,,,so you end up buying all new style,,,which some houses need, some dont.

I was driving by new high dollar construction homes and seen a contemporary garage door that had barn style latches and handles, nicely done rustic look, the door looked like a barn door just with some inexpensive hardware.

I have always wanted to personally live in the loft style housing.

I've been meaning to connect with you George P. since we basically have the same name and same investment style.

George I like your style and it looks like you have success written all over you.