If they don't require the drawings to be Certified by a Licensed Architect, you can find someone with drafting/design knowledge to draw the plans for you for your submittal; however, when the Building Department reviews the drawings they will still want to ensure the proposal meets local Building Codes & Ordinances, or if they are the type of department that doesn't do thorough reviews, they could be leaving the liability to You in order to ensure the construction is safe & complies with codes.As a Licensed Architect myself, I recommend you consider the benefits of hiring a licensed professional, even if the building department doesn't require Stamped drawings; however, I realize that depending on how minimal the scope of work is, it may not provide you much additional benefit compared to finding a decent drafter at a lower cost...You may want to check out Upwork.com as well, theres a lot of posts on there for various architectural & drafting gigs all around the world.

And a lot will go to robots and computers in the US.Already, you see Fedex, UPS, Uber, etc. looking to go driverless.

No good though, still can't post it without the links.I thought maybe their robot was thinking "Covid-19" was a phone number so I changed all of those instances to "Coronavirus" but still no luck.I'm hoping a moderator will see this report and contact me to help me get the post published.

Really we should be talking about "construction quality" in general rather than caring about whether the house is built in a factory by robots in Mexico, on site by highly paid American tradesmen.

There are also going to be fees associated with pulling a building permit, some of which may even be due at the time of permit submittal in addition to permit approval; again, this will vary based on the local jurisdiction.

I do misc consultation on the side (for a kids robotics competition, for example in the past 2 years) and misc jobs, down to mowing the lawn, car maintenance for neighbor/friends, fixing things around the house, selling on Ebay, etc... that I collect "income" for, but they would add up to >$500.

It shows a personal nature to your interaction and your dreams and thoughts instead of a robotic developer that wants him to do something for them.No legal advice given.

You want to build rapport with the seller and not sound like a robot, people won't take you seriously.

So, here, there are multiple community notifications, community hearings, meetings, comment periods, pre-application sessions, and zoning submittals (our land use processes can take up to two years to complete). 

What I did not realize is that in Connecticut (and again, check with your local municipality and state) is the following Zoning rule: Although your property lies, in part, within a known flood hazard area, your submittals indicate that the improvements, shall be generally confined to the building footprint, and are not “substantial” per the “Flood Regulations” – meaning that the cumulative cost of the work will remain less than 50% of the fair market value of the structure.In view of the above, no special flood hazard, coastal, or inland wetland permits are required at this time.