Instead, it was handed off to the South Dakota Public Assurance Alliance, which acts an insurer for cities, counties and municipalities.Sioux Falls lawyer Bill Fuller handled the negotiations.

But then go to your local public library and Borrow the NOLO book(s) you want to read.

Jeff:In all provinces, the Gazette is the official publication/record of government business.  

The homes are well above ~30 higher than peak mainly due to little interest during the last RE boom and now very high income couples moving in to live in nicer areas that are closer to work and growing public amenities. 

Yes you can absolutely attend and don't need to prove or show anything-they are public.  

We have inquired from P&Z, but not the local building department civil engineering section.Yes, there are there visible signs of electricity at the site.Yes, there is there an existing water main to the old house.Yes, there is a gas meter.No septic system.House is on a public street.It's almost definitely a tear down, but we will re-visit.

Check to see what publications the city has that summarize portions of the building code.

Happy to provide general impressions of the City, various neighborhoods, and particular business segments / asset types; but I'm loathe to publicize recommendations on various professionals and service companies as my litigation and transactional work can create conflicts of interest.  

You also have to post a sign and have several public hearings.  

I could also use some help learning about NJ population movement, housing supply, employment, planned public utilities, transportation, etc, if you know of any resources.