Everyday is different and being your own CEO you have to take care of a myriad of issues.But to convey what typical things I do on a daily basis are:- looking at prospective deals, reading a lot of zoning regulations- emailing architects, other developers, city officials- visiting city halls and sitting in line to get questions answered- calling my onsite manager or checking P&L and rent rolls (weekly)- following up on projects and calling for estimates on new projects- chatting with fellow investors and developers on the phone or over lunch to keep the deal flow coming and staying in the know- driving around looking at properties- unfortunately, as I used to own a hotel, I spend a good amount of time filling out worker comp claim and dealing with employee issues - lots of random paperworkFortunately for me, a lot of the mundane and bookkeeping tasks have been offloaded to my bookkeeper and onsite property managershope that helps...

My numbers below include architect fees, utility taps, engineering, permitting, surveys, and GC fees which are sometimes omitted from a builder's $/sqft number. 

.- permission from the planning and zoning desk- topographic map from a civil engineer- Building plans and elevations from an architect - Site plans from Civil Engineer.

Also might look into reaching out to land surveyors, architects and contractors.

I have rental property in SC which I will keep but since I'm in Atlanta now I would like to venture into fix and flips and I'm looking for all connections to make that happen....except an architect since I'm already one 😉. 

I'm a licensed landscape architect (PLA) and my wife is a medical professional.

Are you actively working as an architect?

If you are willing to spend the money, you won't contact an architect just yet. 

I just wanted to know if you knew some books who could be interesting, as I am looking for guidance, a way to be able to follow the construction process, in order to be a little more educated about the different steps, tasks a builder or architect will encounter during a project.

Plumbers, electricians, boiler techs, engineers and architects are but contractors are not.