(beginning to end it takes 12 weeks) 2) Provide existing and new gas/electric loads to SDGE planner along with plans. 3) They will walk property in 8-10 weeks from submission date. 4) At 10-12 weeks they will provide a drawing with your new meter location and instructions for how to get it hooked up. 

I don't do this to be mean but I find in general that some people will take, take, take so as long as I draw boundaries, stick to my lease and treat everyone the same, I have a lot fewer problems and less emotional brain damage.

They are both good locations because Quincy has a huge draw for the data centers.

The downside I see with the HELOC is the rates will likely go up - but I guess if I am not drawing on it the interest I am saving likely balances out somewhat.I appreciate any suggestions.

Hoping the city changes some of the zoning rules downtown to make the freed up space a draw to downtown.

Not sure of NJ but you could do this as a holdback and draw from that account...might not be worth the trouble.

Have the builder draw the wiring on paper and photographs, have an independent licensed electrical contractor write that the design and completion is correct, have planning department write that they signed off on the wiring before was sealed up etc... you need documents to demonstrate against the appraiser's opinion Bureau of Construction Codes, Electrical Division, at 517-241-9320 get their email and send what you have and ask for their written opinionMichigan Construction Codes runs parallel with the International Code Council (ICC) try them tooThe State Code supersedes county; but you need the exact wiring specs in writing.

I believe that contractors working on a 203K need to turn in receipts or bills for completed work in order to get draws from a repair escrow account.

I've heard you can draw up individual contracts per room and renter.

We had reviewed the CC&R's before having the architect draft the drawings, but we hadn't priced out a tile roof.