Lot dimensions are important in the consideration. 

Get dimensions from city or county.

(A) One accessory dwelling unit and one junior accessory dwelling unit per lot with a proposed or existing single-family dwelling if all of the following apply:(i) The accessory dwelling unit or junior accessory dwelling unit is within the proposed space of a single-family dwelling or existing space of a single-family dwelling or accessory structure and may include an expansion of not more than 150 square feet beyond the same physical dimensions as the existing accessory structure.

To add another dimension to that, if the home is in an area where it hails or has really strong winds, the shingles can also come with impact resistance. 

Local County CAD/appraisal website 1) Check Zoning : It will be residential/commercial/industrial 2) Check SQFT3) Check dimension and road access - important for what you wanted to do etc FEMA Map :4) Check Flood map Offer/Price:5) Check COMPS6) See what are the house values nearby and price land accordingly Title Company:7) Read schedule B for deed restriction 8) Survey: Review survey for any easement 9) If lot is smaller -- forget about the Mineral right .. too much hassle for paper work 10) If commercial then Phase 1 Environmental survey will be required for financing 

This political dimension adds a layer of intricacy to the real estate domain, potentially unlocking new opportunities and reshaping existing trends.

That's mostly notable because it means you can provide parking that doesn't meet exacting city codes for driveway dimensions, etc.The most reported-upon examples of places that have enacted similar policies include the states of Oregon and Vermont, and cities like Minneapolis.

Hope this adds some dimension to your search! 

She did manage to have another adjuster take a look at my contractor quote and said it was rejected because it wasn't in an acceptable format, i.e. there was lack of detail on the dimensions of the replacement items. 

As I mentioned, we decided to go custom, both because we're picky and because the dimensions of the house are a bit non-standard (narrow and long).