Would anyone be able to recommend an architect to work with to create cabin floor plans and elevations? 

Has anyone tried Tokeet, Elevate Rooms or any other booking system?

About 350,000 sq ft, 3 story, no elevators, 267 units, garden style, 6 buildings (club, office and amenities area is 1/3 of the lower floor of the first building), onsite detention pond of 1/2 acre, 8 acre site, 1 decel lane added. 

The quarter round trim will save you, but the tighter you start the better the artThe thresholds can be interesting, but its simply another piece of material to buy and its rather ergonomic (just make sure you cut it tight and don't warp the metal base you click the laminate into (too warped and youll never fix it... already cost me money why should it cost you... cut carefully lol) At this point I've bridged the gap where the expansion occurred, and dispute the rather stark change in elevation the forgiving floor has really cleaned it upAfter that you just add the trim... 

Thanks @John Mocker.I have been having issues due to proximity to coast, even though this property is elevated very high above the water table and nowhere near the flood elevation.

Getting electrical and water to the ADU is fairly straightforward, getting the waste out and to the sewer or septic system is harder as you need elevation fall in the waste line.If you could get the doublewide up to a livable status as a rental, while you lived next door, you definitely would be successful in forcing equity.I don’t think egress comes into play here. 

Inspections include photos of each room and exterior elevations.

I really need to iron out my "elevator speech"  I'm not trying to sell them on anything that isn't a good thing, it can really be a win-win for all parties involved if it's structured correctly. 

Then you have the LUX apartment product like we have had built in the last 5 years in PDX>. top shelf everything glass buildings elevators work out rooms etc etc.

Hey @Rene Doyle , the first step is to get an elevation survey.