Add 100 chargers to a 300 unit property and I bet there's no way the transformers and electrical infrastructure at the property can handle that. 

I have mixed reviews tbh.

In fact, I've got some bets in the markets that hinge on this happening.

I am typically on top of things where I do not let anything sit when the City review comments come back.

Its always best to review your file with an investor friendly mortgage broker like ourselves to see what are your best options in terms of financing your next deal and get a high level understanding on how to enter a property and also exit a property.

You may also want to review your lease as well regarding access to the garage.

From what I've seen and the reviews, it's fairly easy to find these deals and works in remote markets, as you're not maintaining the properties.

It’s a good idea to review local real estate development compensation norms or even consult with a lawyer to ensure the deal is fair.In your uncle’s case, the terms seem fairly favorable to the engineer if he is only handling the development and not contributing any capital.

I'd encourage you to go back & review your PMA so you understand exactly how they charge maintenance repairs.

I’d like to have someone review the property and help identify specific areas that may need to be brought up to standard before I proceed with landlord registration for the program.Additionally, I’d welcome any advice, suggestions, or insights from those with experience in this process.