You would definitely go in my circular file. 

If you are a "Robust" type, go hire on as a framer and work that 5 or 6 days a week for 90 days, and (if you make it past the first half day without quiting) you will know if you have any sawdust in your blood.Some questions to ask yourself re what you bring to the table (currently):[1]  Do you own any of the following, table saw, circular saw, sawzall, pneumatic or 22 nail gun, sledge hammer, jack hammer, planner, wood lath?

When considering different self serve tools and cost segregation firms do your Circular 230 Due Diligence and ask:- Does the firm have engineering licenses with the State Authorities?

If we're co-borrowing how does that work- it seems circular?.

To install you simply cut a hole for sink using a jigsaw for the sink or you can use a circular and hole saw for the rounded corners.  

For example, my circular saw seems to run at about 1/4 speed.

Look for evidence of nails/screws failing- little circular holes in a line.

Power tool wise obviously a circular saw is a big one... the saws all is a great go to as well.  

I was thinking of exposed, circular ductwork attached to the ceilings to save money on soffits and give the work more of a loft feel.

Prop 2 = a old stone one room schoolhouse that is actually 2 stories, 3 bdrm, approx 1,500 sq ft, full new roof, structure solidified, mostly cleaned up inside but also a full gut from floor, walls, ceiling, some parts only framed out, a few elegant details in place like the original slate chalkboard & a circular staircase (surely not original ofc, but nice).