As a little background information, I have a degree in General Science from Morehouse college in Atlanta Georgia, a degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering with a concentration in Construction Management from the University of Michigan, and I just graduated in June from the Darden School of Business at the University of Virginia with an MBA.

Little bit of "social reverse engineering" got me to her bail bondsman, who wanted to get paid, and we got it done.  

I'm a 25 year old software engineer and new real estate investor who's already taken the plunge and done their first deal: I recently closed on my first flip with my partner where we renovated and sold a 2-family in Brooklyn.  

I am graduating next fall with an engineering degree and I plan on working as soon as I graduate.

Units are rough and need rehabbing.Offered 200,000, and we are in contract.Biggest inspection issues were mold and foundation, which was affecting the roof, and a hoarder tenant Brought out a structural engineer; foundation and drainage issues $6,500-8,000.

The cost of acquisition, deeply itemized to make sure you have a real number, acurate analysis of market lot rent potential , and cost of engineering srudies then install or rehab of wells and septic install, cost of new or upgraded electical hook ups,  roads, then the multiple meetings with county zoning and water departments before you even start the rehab.

I am a young landlord and just do this on the side (full-time engineer).

Assuming that it was engineered and installed correctly, the only way that I can see helical piles to fail would be due to liquefaction, sinkholes, and scouring.

He is a house flipper and software engineer.

I am graduating next fall with an engineering degree and I plan on working as soon as I graduate.