Based on the value of a property you can likely get away with a inexpensive desk top study such as condos and you will require a more comprehensive engineering study for larger properties like a 4plex.Desktop / modeling options are sometimes good for smaller residential like you mention. 

I'm a full-time active real estate investor (former engineer) in Edmonton with 32 doors, and another 24 under contract.

Condos are starting to get condemned, which means people are having to vacate units.I'm telling you right now, I'm a JD (not a practicing attorney) in Florida whose business is being an insurance expert for carriers, working with engineers. 

Once we have platted lots all engineering details are done . 

A college student getting an engineering degree should consider different approaches, even if he decides to deploy some/all of the inheritance in real estate, than a high school dropout working a minimum wage job. 

(Not on the local MLS) While in Nashville at a doctor appointment, I guess the algorithms were in my favor and it appeared on my phone.

In my first stint in real estate, I thought reinvesting in the business was keeping the marketing engine running.

One is a tech engineer, running a team.

Probably requires surveyor, and engineer.

if the timber is merch  you should get a mill in there to bid on the timber.. hire a logger.. profit you use to knock the stumps out.your civil engineer should be giving you a preliminary cost to do infrastructure normally they will do these for free since they will be designing it all.. they would be the best bet anyone on line is simply  a WAG