The 1000 I talk to stand a chance-but they are typically NASA engineers or other post graduate level mathematics professionals and willing to lose in trading the first three years.

The engineers actually perform the technical work (and have to rely on you to publicize the benefits of engineering studies) so you represent the service to the public through educational forums.  

Work with your attorney for what is needed to insure all subcontractors get paid by the General Contractor.Make sure the insurance covers Construction period and also materials.Talk with your Commerical insurance agent and they should address the above questions with you.If this is an older facility make sure your engineering firm has covered Fire Suppression systems and any Storm pond or drainage systems. 

Quote from @Jeremy Dugan: I am a US Air Force and Massachusetts Air National Guard veteran with 20-years of experience as a military Civil Engineer.

Also, I don't like the use of more exotic structures/financial engineering which increase risk ( and aren't necessary when good real estate is purchased at a good price with solid fundamentals). 

My hunch is that's $85K for the garage itself before plans, permits, engineering, sewer line, electrical panel, etc. 

I found it but reverse engine my own search.

Get a degree in Finance or Engineering and you'll graduate with a world of possibilities. 

I used to be an engineer before going full time in real estate a few years ago and those two STRs net me more than my salary was!

@Anade DavisHi Anade, You’re on the right track with reaching out to your survey and engineering company—they often have strong connections to local contractors.