A previous poster mentioned that none of our participants have a background in architecture or engineering.

Kinda like car shopping and you know nothing about how an engine works but open the hood anyway to look at the engine.  

I am in Tampa and we have a different MLS, but there is a "days on market" field in the MLS search engine that will allow an agent to search that.

If developing, you will need a full team for entitlements and permitting (civil engineer, survey, architect, etc.).  

I have started to work directly with the city to get approval to construct multiple duplexes on the property, a surveyor/engineer, and an architect finishing the plans.

Here's my situation, I was going to start a position as a project engineer this upcoming Monday with an annual salary of $72,000.

A serious, no-nonsense buyer should totally consider this.Interestingly, most of the people who pursue this route with us are extremely analytical types: quants at hedge funds, engineers, accountants, lawyers, etc...

Hi everyone,I am a recent graduate and working as a Mechanical Engineer in San Jose.

Having said this, you would then be responsible for everything that needed to be re-piped inside the house to run to the new meters and would have to meet with the town/city engineer for inspection. 

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