Remote work is not new and I know of many software architects, engineers, db admins, who all work from home 90 - 100% of the time.

You will have to either 1) read chp 33 and 42 in detail many times and deal with misfires as a result of inexperience or you will have to rely on your builder, architect or project consultant.  

We work with a reputable Architect for our plans and do a key turn for others as well.

@Travelle Mason, this sounds like a great opportunity to get in touch with an architect/designer and have them think about the options.

Living in a booming market such as Boston, I believe that every obstacle is a design opportunity in disguise, As an architect, I focus on maximizing those opportunities for my clients and partners.

Hi my name is Ray Brogden and I am a Philly Investor and a Architect - who now lives in Camden,NJ.

If you're a Project Manager, General Contractor, Architect, Land Developer etc I would love to chat.

I have started the interview process for architects but thats about as far as I have got. 

I don't know about you, but we won't take measurements that anyone but ourselves or a trusted architect took... seen situations where the HO/Investor measured a house and got it off by feet.

We HAD to hire a Commercial Architect & then design, install & monitor ($100/month) a 24/7 fire sprinkler system, BUT they let me do all the design/install work, didn't even force me to get permits, but were on my azz every week for updates.