My first fix and flip so I learned a from scratch hard way but great learning experienceDealing with handymans, plumber, electrician, roofer, pulling permits, working with architect, inspections, lender , so every aspect of a total rehab Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

I am told by the planning department that I can build up to triplexs however I beleive that they would be open to rezoning in this area.I have talked with an architect, someone at the school, and several other people locally but I'd like to get some more info.

A little bit of venting:Some pretext: Our office (I'm an architect) has been working on a 84 unit apartment complex in our city.

I could really use some recommendations for GC/construction partners and architects if anyone has good suggestions.  

Looking at demo, permits, architect drawings, upgrade the electric panel, framework, roof, windows, extend the chimney (needs to be a certain number of feet above the roof-line), electric, heating (and maybe cooling), plumbing, flooring and walls, doors and trim, bathroom tile, fixtures, paint... 

He suggests that I hire an architect to bring the bathroom up to code.

Also, the architect made a gorgeous modern home but there were so many clear span areas stacked on top of each other the whole thing was built out of steel which made construction costs $100k higher right out of the gate.

As an Architect we always see the transformation of old properties but don't get to see the investors perspective.

Account Closed it's very exciting for me to see an architect become a developer because that is the dream I too am aspiring towards.

If you've ever worked with a Civil Engineer or Architect before they may be able to give you a referral as well.