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As for myself, I am currently an engineer, with a little less experience in home repair, but have done my fair share.

For drawings-$2000-$3000 for drawings, not including structural from an engineer.  

It's really old and was not put in by the current owners so I don't believe its an intentional cover up.The inspector says the foundation doesn't make him nervous, but of course that's one person's opinion and people do miss things.Considering having a structural engineer take a look as ripping out the floors in the basement is out of the question.Any thoughts or suggestions?

Note: I am aware of online applications like cozy that makes sure they fill out and pay their background/credit check but the applications for those types of software doesn't cover everything I want to ask and Brandon suggested paper applications is the way to go so it being my first rental I'll follow his advice on that but I just need a robust way of doing it.3.

Hi,My name is Sean Buchner I currently attend the University at Buffalo pursuing my bachelors degree in civil engineering.

May I ask, for foundation repair, have you used the structural engineer?

When I chose to step up to these challenges I was neither "naïve" or "overconfident", I was prepared and determined, as a result, I'm now a better engineer, Marine, and pilot.

I need help drafting the plan for one of the structures that will be on the property and am looking for an architect or engineer that would be able to assist. 

I’m in a 506(b) on the GP Side right now & other than the ability to advertise under 506(c), one reason one wouldn't go with 506(b) and accept Sophisticated investors is increased liability.We feel comfortable and run a tight ship so we’re not too concerned; However, our SEC attorney has drafted all docs (operating agreement, subscription, & PPM) and has encouraged us to have the PPM be a more robust version because we are allowing sophisticated investors to colloberate.