I was very busy with other properties at the time, so I thought nothing of it and moved on.Fast forward a year: I'm combing through some permit records and I find that the subject property was purchased by the "well respected developer" and he was now building on the "un-developable" lot.

-Taxes done and filed (ugh...we owe)-Closed construction loan for house on Sanchez Street and almost have permit to build-Working on several offers on rehabs and vacant lots near downtown Austin-Working on 33-lot development.

That might affect what you can do with the exterior and interior.Is it zoned properly for the units that are there or was this an illegal conversion or an un-permitted change in use??

This factor of them can also lead to abuse by confusing the real purpose of permits, which should be to ensure safety.

Looks at schools, building permits, foreclosure rate, talk to other landlords about rental demand, etc.

Be careful not to exceed the limitation to number of characters permitted in a single update (long clarifications might need multiple updates).One other correction that the mods do perform is to take links that are supplied and to make them work properly, or to "wrap" them within a few words so as not to have to scroll across horizontally to read things.

I'm sure you can work something out if you're permitted to show it 2 or 3 times.

If pulling a permit you will have to get a HVAC licensed contractor to do this for you.

Another way, if it is permitted as in most areas you can not modify the natural drainage in a flood plain, is to have burms built that can act as a dam that holds water back and diverts water away from the protected area.

That's including permits and holding costs.It really varies though.