That being said, it's not a particularly fast process and there is a whole submittal package required.

Not a lot but it would definitely cover it.All that said I would have an electrician come out and ask if submittering was possible before you purchase.

If it is a minor then maybe it could be done sooner...I recently had one completed in six weeks, and I'll admit I was shocked...it was just sheer coincidence that I had a great reviewer, and minor comments etc to make it happen that quickly.I'd suggest if you need any dry utility work you get those service orders from SDGE ASAP so they can be included on the ROW submittal.

First off, for architectural design / structural engineering / submittal and corrections through city plan check, would that really cost you $45,000?

They got those robots now. 

Do what you're comfortable and natural at and it will come to you with small adjustments, don't read some Ben Kinney scripts verbatim at an open house, and expect your robotic reactions to garner any real interest. 4) Network your butt off!

I work as an engineer in the semi-conductor industry currently and I'm considering going back to school for 4 years to finish my MS in Robotics to make my dreams of becoming a remote robotics engineer a reality.

Roughly two months from application submittal to the Board of Adjustment hearing/decision.I haven't personally gone through or had clients go through it, so maybe @James Carlson can give some insight on if it takes a couple months like they say or if it's faster/slower.

I put my head down and I figured it out... mind you I am a former NASA robotics scientist, so I may have a slight advantage "figuring things out"... but I still firmly believe that anyone doing this on their own will far outperform any service providers or so called expert out there!

I use mechanical robots to write letters for me.