St Tammany is a pain in the *** when it comes to anything that involves planning and zoning's approval. 

Hey folks, I'm based on Salt Lake City (an active earthquake zone) and I'm hoping to get a bit of feedback on how homeowners and property investors in earthquake zones are managing the risk of earthquakes.A few questions:First, does anyone have recommendations for insurers that will provide earthquake coverage in Salt Lake City for older (50-100+ year old) brick homes?   

I did hear back from SD county that I'm not eligible now due to my zoning: all homes in my neighborhood must have a minimum 2 acre lot.  

I have already spoken with the town and zoning and they said it would not be an issue to build about a 30x30 garage with about a 700 sq ft apartment above.

New Smyrna Beach is a good area too - you will find a map on there county/city website of approved STR zones.

I need a recommendation for a zoning-specific lawyer in north-central Ohio for a conflict I am having with the City of Galion.

Best is to find that slight fixer with some value added. ie: CA zoning laws are allowing ADU's [accessory dwelling units] and even more aggressive laws are coming out next yearI take it even one step further and rent furnished rentals to nurses and other professionals.

@Red Johnston You have to determine is it a foreclosure or a bank owned property?

Zoning existing (call planning desk). 

So if someone offers it at that price- assume it's a red flag not a "deal".