I am looking for an investor with access to $1 million to pay for the architect and engineering and legal and finance work.

Given the terrain here, it helps to have a builder who has a good engineer they work well with too.Then the buyer can put the property under contract and use the due diligence (inspection) period to get into more details and pay for tests such as the perk test/septic permit if needed, discussions and analysis from an engineer and the builder/architect to make sure all the extra build costs are known before closing on the land, have a survey done, and whatever else is desired.

Does anyone have recommendations for:- Property Manager- Lawyer- Accountant- Mortgage Broker- Commercial Broker- Insurance Broker- Contractor- Appraiser- Architect- Tax Consultant- Environmental Consultant- EngineerThanks in advance!

I am a licensed architect and general contractor in NC.

I was thinking something like:1) get it inspected by the city.2) fix/correct everything that needs to be fixed immediately per the inspector (seems likely mostly tied to safety)3) work with a designer/architect/engineer to design the ADU expansion, while also incorporating any of the other issues that need to get fixed on the original ADU but that don’t need to be immediately fixed,4) get the permits for step #3,5) build.Thoughts?

I know this is an old post but I thought I would answer it anyway since this is an ongoing question people have.I'm an architect in Chicago and I see this all the time. 

I went into architecture with the intention of being a real estate developer as well as my own architect.

Hi all,I am currently working in the architecture field (not a licensed architect yet) at a very well known residential firm.

I'm Chris Driscoll, an architect in Los Angeles who, along with my brother and our significant others, is venturing into the real estate world.

I'm an architect who has rehabbed a lot of houses for clients and self, and I've had good luck buying and selling at the right time.