My project we pulled permit and city required paperwork to show correct steps were taking on removal, test and disposal.Here is link to my old post https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/67/topics/165...

We tell contractors up front how we're going to measure performance and tell them we link pay to performance.  

I agree with the recommendation for my international property ventures as it makes a lot of since.

The rules that you cited seem to corroborate my thoughts: "(A) A non-lawyer shall not furnish to another for compensation, direct or indirect, advice or service under circumstances which require his use of legal knowledge or skill in the application of any law, federal, state or local, dealing with taxes, except:(2) A certified public accountant or a person duly enrolled may practice before the Internal Revenue Service, as those terms are defined by the then applicable federal regulations and the extent permitted therein.(4) A non-lawyer may render such advice or service incident to an engagement to provide products or services which he is otherwise authorized to provide, where such advice or service arises out of the providing of such other products or services and was not the principal purpose of the engagement."

I understand you have to check with each local county or city zoning department, but was hoping someone might have experience or links to resources that can identify the zones classified to allow containers and/or areas they have built them on more quickly.

@Mit Mehta  - I searched BP for Success Path and uncovered the link below.

Here is a link to the Northwest Real Estate Investors Assn. http://www.northwestreia.com/Default.aspxLooking under the calendar we see a Eugene meeting on Tuesday the 13th

Here is a link to the before video.

Now that you have made the move, below are some links that will help you navigate the site.

You think there are a lot of intern opportunities for 40 year olds?