For example, the city of Tomball requires that all residences have a paved or concrete drive connecting the dwelling to the access road.You have a LOT of homework to do. 

Confirm if the property is subject to Rent Control.If these two items pave the way to a clean break with the current occupants, then tell Kait that you will buy the property but can make no promises on the fate of the current occupants.

We agree we need paved roads and pay for them. 

Both in Northern California.Lead 1:.23 acres, suburban lot, paved road,fenced, with utilities, water and maybe sewer(?

worst property in best area.. not great property in a poor area.we were the second new construction in that part of historic charleston sc.. and paved the way to a huge influx of new construction .. we sold that one to Shep of the Southern Charm reality show.. and now 30 new builds later we have a nice foot hold there..  

There will be actionable steps that will pave the way to your first purchase.Some books to consider reading:- The Millionaire Real Estate Investor- Long Distance Real Estate Investing- Financial Freedom with Real Estate Investing- Best Ever Apartment Syndication Book (if large multis are your thing)Podcasts I listen to regularly:-BiggerPockets-Creating Wealth Real Estate Investing-Best Real Estate Investing Advice Ever-Apartment Building Investing with Michael Blank-The Real Estate Guys ShowEducation is the first step.  

The entire area is being fixed and flipped bringing up property values along with new paved roads being put in.

There is also parking included, with a nice sized paved lot in between the two houses.

Would really like to pave this but it will probably just end up being rocked (unless someone thinks I can get all that value back in an appraisal).

Should it force the installation of ramps at sidewalk corners and tactile paving?