Okay, so our first question, the main question is, are we missing anything? [laughs] And this is like, you know, gets to the, the anxiety piece of starting a new project and doing those things.
Like, how do I actually leap, uh, take the big leap, and, and how do I know what I don't know? So they say, "We found a property we really love, but before we buy it, I'm worried there may be things we don't know yet, like zoning issues, draining problems, setbacks, septic limitations, or something else expensive."
"From the outside it looks perfect, but I'm afraid of falling in love with a house or a lot before understanding the real constraints.
I mean, and maybe the question is better, I'm not trying to rewrite the question out of the gate, but what should they investigate? But also how? So I think we-
... should get into how, because we can make a list and say, "There you go.
Go investigate this stuff." But the very next question is, "Well, how do I do that?" Like, [laughs] "Who is that? Who do I call? What do I do?" So maybe as we make our list, we can kind of indicate, you know, who is that, that they should call.
So almost every jurisdiction, even if it's rural or whatever, will have some sort of zoning situation.
It's usually on a, on the website or the, you know, town or city or county or whatever website.
But as far as interpreting that, I mean, that's something we do, so you can call-
Okay, so our first question, the main question is, are we missing anything? [laughs] And this is like, you know, gets to the, the anxiety piece of starting a new project and doing those things.
Like, how do I actually leap, uh, take the big leap, and, and how do I know what I don't know? So they say, "We found a property we really love, but before we buy it, I'm worried there may be things we don't know yet, like zoning issues, draining problems, setbacks, septic limitations, or something else expensive."
"From the outside it looks perfect, but I'm afraid of falling in love with a house or a lot before understanding the real constraints.
I mean, and maybe the question is better, I'm not trying to rewrite the question out of the gate, but what should they investigate? But also how? So I think we-
... should get into how, because we can make a list and say, "There you go.
Go investigate this stuff." But the very next question is, "Well, how do I do that?" Like, [laughs] "Who is that? Who do I call? What do I do?" So maybe as we make our list, we can kind of indicate, you know, who is that, that they should call.
So almost every jurisdiction, even if it's rural or whatever, will have some sort of zoning situation.
It's usually on a, on the website or the, you know, town or city or county or whatever website.
But as far as interpreting that, I mean, that's something we do, so you can call-
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.