As a real estate agent, you must work underneath the supervision of a broker.  

Also, they have not explained to me what caused this issue in the first place other than saying the soil quality is probably bad.I am wondering if anyone out there has hired a structural or geotechnical engineer for a single family home and what their experience was.The property appears to be in an area that might have an elevated water table (not sure though), so from doing some googling, I am wondering if I need to install a sump pump and underground drainage in addition to fixing the current foundation issues.

That being said, there are some seriously bad properties, and properties that don't look bad but are covered up by cheap cheap cheap materials with structural issues underneath so definitely be careful (as I learned the hard way last year:) ) 

Since the craze that really took off in 2018, we are already seeing lots of xeriscaped properties that have been overgrown with weeds, washed away down to the soil, or blown away down to weed barrier.

And many times this advance also paid for the land underneath and we ended up with profit on the logs and the land free and clear..

Not sure where your at in the process, but before you even begin you could blow through a $100k on architect, asbestos testing/remediation, boring/soil test, drafting of plans, numerous surveys, expediting, etc. 

For your logo, do NOT use those generic cartoonish roof/house style logos with your company name underneath it.

So that left 1/3 acre to build on, so we had to raise the building on stilts to put parking underneath.

It’s actually pretty fun too (can be difficult in wet clay, rocky soil, or steep hillsides, but if it’s flat and good dirt it shouldn’t be too difficult at all).

Soil amending?