A salesperson's license (which I hold) allows me to assist others in transacting real estate under the supervision of a managing broker. 

Not sure there's enough other engineers/architects in the town to piecemeal it out.300k just seems like a lot of money to pay for planning, supervising and certifying.

This would help accomplish many things such as creating jobs for the blue collar working there would tremendous amount of money that would go in to renovations and this would require professional carpenters, plumbers, electricians, hvac, landscapers, etc... to get everything up to date I recommended the supervision be outsourced to property managers.

New age managers aren't accomplishing any supervision with a remote workforce.

@Karin DiMauro That is exactly what i would do. send them a list of the work done and the name of your GC that was used to supervise the rehab.

You are responsible for making sure the job gets done right but inspectors will also check the work.That way you use the handyman you want to do the work.Another option is to hire a Contractor to pull the permit and supervise your handyman.

The escrow agent is step #1, calling all BIC's in charge is #2, calling the Realtor Association that supervises all area agents is #3 and court would be #4.

Office of Thrift Supervision in 1990-1992.

Hello BP,Has anyone rehabbed a Detroit property under the supervision of the Detroit Land Bank Authority.  

Or if they are, they will most likely be supervising people that are working day jobs.