As much as I want to agree with @Colin L. that Fiverr could be able to do this, I think the best money spent is with a true architectural rendering indicating what full SD would look like in its full fabric.

I have architectural drawings and have met with the borough discussing the plans. 

I know literally 1000s of people in the architecture construction, labor, real estate and mortgage markets of Tucson. 

Can someone recommend a structural engineer who is familiar with City of Austin development permit requirements, and especially Travis county TNR who can help with preparing structural/architectural drawings for house addition.

I am new to the real estate investing market but I have a passion for housing, architecture and interior design.

I have a strong handle on the photography end of things - my previous career was as a very high end architecture and hospitality photographer - so I can get that it took 5 days for sure.Danny Duran I will text you his info for sure this morning.

Loan Origination Fee $0.00 Y Discount Points $4,708.30 Y Appraisal Fee $765.00 Credit Report Fee $85.00 Administration Fee $985.00 Y Flood Certification Fee $15.00 Y Renovation Inspection Fee(s) $330.00 Y Renovation Orig or Draw Mgmt Fee $500.00 Y Appraisal Final Inspection Fee $0.00 PUD/HOAQuestionnaire Fee $175.00 Y Settlement Agent Fee $955.00 Y Lenders Title Insurance $499.94 Owners Title Policy (optional) $357.00 Recording Fee $180.00 State Recordation Tax $624.75 County/City Transfer Tax $892.50 State Transfer Tax - Deed $446.25 Recording Fee for Deed $0.00 Recording Release Fee $0.00 Renovation Architectural and Engineering Fees $0.00 Renovation Consultant Fee $0.00 Pest Inspection $0.00 Renovation Feasibility Study $0.00 Renovation Title Update Fee $95.00 Contingency Reserve $2,000.00 Mortgage Payments Escrowed $0.00 Renovation Permits $0.00Total Approximate Cost of Closing Fees $13,613.74

@Brigham LewisMy belief is that college is virtually useless unless you’re going into something like medicine, technology (debatable), engineering or architecture, accounting, that kind of thing, or if your end goal requires an advanced degree (my degree is in psychology bc I wanted to do counseling, which requires at least a masters - I had kids and never went back, and got into real estate instead).

FYI, patents on the lighting system, bond, and project architecture are in the works.

My question is that is it an industry standard for structural engineering firms who draw up the architectural plans for the work to require clients to agree to limit the firm's liability to $20,000?