I really didn't have any good options.Luckily I managed to find an engineer to redesign it (this time with steel beams) but after all was said and done I was out about $60K.

I currently work as a software engineer and have little experience with real estate.  

We'd hoped to do shed dormers, but that would require too much engineering which would eat up a lot of time and not sure HOA would approve it, so we're trying to do the max we can with what's there (minus a few walls) That is going to be another great one for VR or full time living, etc. so should sell quickly, as it's part of SHARC which has waterslides, fitness, boat launch, etc. , and is close to The Village at Sunriver, a big bonus. 

I did not speak to an engineer at the city but the secretary who just looked up the zoning for that area and said it was for multifamily.  

Structural issues can be costly, and usually require a structural engineer to be involved in some capacity.Don't bite off more than you can chew on your first deal. 

I am a full-time engineer originally from Fenton, MI moving to Atlanta, GA in July 2018 from Wilmington, NC.

I plugged a phone number into a search engine and came up with nothing.BTW I found it odd that this website didn't alert me to the presence of these two responses.

Who else would I need other than an engineer, developer, builder, SEC attorney and real estate attorney to put together a syndication?

But I had the option to upgrade to 100 amp, which would have been an upgrade, but not good enough.I'd schedule a structural engineer to come out and assess the stone foundation if everything else is satisfactory.

We’re under contract at the moment on a doublewide and the booklet for foundation requires requires piers spaced at certain distance apart,a certain square footage of venting, piers on footers below frontline, mortared , etc etc. they require an engineers inspection to approve it.