Even if the window/doors are not a common element, I would reach out to the HOA and request a copy of the contract between the HOA and the landscaping company.

There’s always going to be a human element in this business that technology just can’t touch.As far as using AI as a resource or tool, though?

And design elements don't necessarily cost a lot, but it can make the place memorable.

It also comes with a restaurant that hasn’t been in service for 40 years, but the structure is in surprisingly good shape.Here’s what I’m thinking through so far:Standard due diligence: +Phase 1 and 2 environmental, city plans/zoning, health department approvals for bringing the restaurant back online.Talking to the Army Corps of Engineers and the local harbormaster about dredging (not something I’d do immediately but want to know long-term outlook) and figure out generic cost for budgeting purposes. 

Then there will be environmental studies , traffic impact studies , school capacity studies . .

Nowadays-  those lots are hard to find for $100-150K and shovel ready (those with utilities in place) can often ask $250K+ in prime areas with ocean views or access and they are increasingly few and far between and sell FAST - because they are worth at least a bitcoin or two..There are a lot of drivers of PNW coastal appreciation including; societal and environmental refuge and retreat,  generational wealth transfer, demand growth, invest-ability and maybe most importantly - location.

When I'm there, in no way do I get some overwhelming degree of fear or anxiety that I'm at a high crime escape from NY element.

(Continuum:  A continuous sequence in which adjacent elements are not perceptibly different from each other, although the extremes are quite distinct.)

I am an investor in the Element Property in Sacramento.

He told me that he owned it free and clear, and that there were no environmental problems.