You could be a software engineer without traditional schooling.

I'm working full time at a civil engineering company here in town.I've been wanting to buy a du-/tri-/fourplex and live in one of the units for a long time now, but it wasn't until about four days ago that I discovered biggerpockets and actually started learning how to do it. 

I’m also a union electrician, have a degree in electrical engineering with a PE license.

Should I contact a structural engineer myself?

He said he's been living with family since graduating college with an engineering degree (he's 24) and has socked away savings, I failed to ask how much. 

I get to work with an amazing brand to bring our sales tools and commerce into the current atmosphere of e-commerce through innovative business process engineering and technological system builds.

Being an engineer, I felt confident in all my structure reapirs and worked with my local building inspectors.

Call a engineer and have them inspect .

My husband and I are both corporate engineers looking to retire from our current positions and move onto new challenges away from the current grind. 

For example:1) Appraised value (What the banks feel comfortable lending on based on recent sales)2) Market value (What buyers are willing to pay for the property)3) Assessed value (What the municipality thinks it's worth for tax reasons)4) Zestimate (What Zillow thinks it's worth based on an algorithm they think is right)5) Larry the contractors value (70 Percent of market value minus repairs)6) AVM (Core logics number based on comparable sales and an algorithm they think is right)7) BPO (What a local broker feels they can get for the property...