My suggestion would be to use a more powerful project management tool like Microsoft Project for your tracking purposes and to then create a weekly task list from that which you can load up into something like Basecamp.  

Even if you read the code very carefully, they may still provide you with unexpected info at that point, and you need to adapt.Whether you decide to go for a rezoning or to sell the property as-is, this info will help you know where you stand.If your property is surrounded by detached houses and there has been a big push to discourage higher-density development in the area, applying for a rezoning may be a waste of time, money, and effort.

The little feedback you are getting sounds like a load of BS and not true commentary.If there wasn't a problem with the property and it wasn't overpriced you would already have offers on it plain and simple.

For this reason, an informed agent will know what you're trying to do, and convince his seller that it's a waste of time contracting with you, which it is.

When doing "finish caulking" (baseboard, crown molding, door trim, ect.) the last thing you want is to be wiping away loads of excess caulking.

Proposing pervious concrete (that ends up failing) for a residential driveway, may mean a couple inches of minor flooding in someone's yard or it prematurely fails and disintegrates under the traffic loads.

In order to prove that it's surveys, city codes, plus one party already "lawyered" up, so it's going to cost money and waste time.  

Don't waste that equity.

If I was you I would contact a high end luxury agent around the area and see what parameters they use to avoid wasting time and showings.

So much to work out but loads of time to do so.Planning on reading up on as much as I can and engaging in the bigger pockets forums as much as I can.All advice is greatly welcomed.