This allows the originating bank to lower their risk on the development when the carry the "second" loan.With regard to development, there are a number of issues to take into consideration when dealing with new construction or expansion, water retention, impermeable site coverage, water supply and pressure (is there enough pressure in the water main to service fire suppression), electrical capacity (I know you mentioned solar, yet fire alarm panels and systems require 24/7 power, sewer connections, and zoning are some that come top of mind.We just worked with a client that purchased a property to expand. 

Your idea on moving homes is great, as long as you can take the added pressure.

I would install it on a mount like the police use.

I've noticed house prices going up in east mount airy.

See the census data from the article at the bottom below.https://www.gastongazette.com/...By Michael Barrett Gazette staff Posted Dec 11, 2019 at 1:49 PM The magnet effect of urban growth is pulling the edges of some North Carolina counties into prosperity, while leaving the far sides to play a frustrating game of catch-up.That pattern is on full display in Gaston County, located just west of Mecklenburg County and separated from Charlotte only by the Catawba River.Cities on Gaston’s eastern end such as Belmont and Mount Holly have seen a residential explosion over the last 10 to 20 years, and the development has even extended into the southeastern corner of the county’s largest municipality, Gastonia.

Currently, it is zoned as residential only which is a problem.This property is located at:3201 OTIS St MOUNT RAINIER, MD 20712

This will take a ton of pressure and risk off of the deal.  

If you load even slightly too much paint on it, or put the wrong amount of pressure on it, it will run out and make a sloppy edge.

I am thinking about moving a bit north to brier/ mount-lake terrace.

S&P says pressure building on U.S.