It is possible that I would superintend rehabs but I'm an HVAC contractor not a B license, so no general contracting . 

This is a site for RE investors, so probably most of us could.I know a superintendent for a large residential builder. 

Old fart story...years ago my father was a "building superintendent" (fancy name for janitor); managed three buildings in a suburb of Chicago. 

It seems as if in several places money was misappropriated by the contractor after they received their draw and was not completed to specification.The reason I know these things specifically is because upon visiting the site, I asked who the designer for the buildings were, and, having worked with that design firm while I was in the Multifamily Construction Industry as an Assistant Superintendent with State Building Group, I called a contact to see if I could peek at the plans and see what was called out in the sheets.  

Someone could hire a $12/hour employee if all they do is collect names of a subcontractor and give them to you, but a former superintendent or a REAL project manager that could conceptualize and close ground up construction by just pushing paper won't accept anything below $40/hour with benefits. 

Technically Ive been a heavy construction superintendent, a Assistant superintendent, a residential General Contractor, a "certified" welder, a Landlord, a Real Estate Investor, a SEO and Marketing Technical Support, an Off road Fabricator, a  Hotrod Fabricator, a boilermaker, a shoot even a Subway-Sandwich Artist!

Operating expenses including onsite superintendent(who had 0.1% ownership) = $3000/month.. 

I talked to their superintendant and he confirmed the 2 months. 

Results with Superintendent Dr.

I'm a superintendent in the general contracting realm with a background as a carpenter.