Now there was no mention of the engineered plans requirement for the 12+ requirement to my recollection, so I do call foul there. 

@Ryan LudwickStart your real estate investment journey by leveraging engineering skills to analyze markets, spot trends, and build a team.

I would probably find another engineer.

I work remotely as a software engineer, I currently make $105k / year.

Our engineering team finishes in roughly 2-3 weeks with no major modifications required to our initial architectural plan.

If it is block construction the engineers will make you beef up the slab and add piles to support the new weight of the second floor.

This looked intriguing, but I'm worried that YNAB is less user friendly for my situation.Queue the back story: I work as a realtor with a small RE investment portfolio, and my wife is a more stable W2 Engineer. 

We have an STR in Swannanoa that wasn't damaged and have had several week+ long bookings since the storm (including Army Corps of Engineers, etc). 

He brings with him an internationally active legal team, as well as building engineers and facility managers.

And yes we get a deal when we contract for 90 house plans we pay 2100.00 per plan and that include engineering.