I recently left an engineering job to be full time in real estate as an agent/investor. 

Flexed my engineering muscles (not really I have a business degree from an engineering school I just enjoy the humble brag). 

My name is Angelo and I am a 23 year old engineer currently working full time.

I was able to use this to hone in on three potential properties that all made sense on paper at various prices and rent rates(one of which I ended up getting a  20% under list price cash flowing deal in a hot local market) I do alot of side work as a tech engineer completing small freelance projects using sites like UpWork that I can do in my spare time as needed.

I am looking to speak with a contractor and an engineer that is knowledgeable about concrete slab foundations in Sacramento California.

First timer here, I'm 22 years old and have a BS in Aeronautical Engineering--I'm really out of my league here.  

A search engine of local social support programs - https://www.auntbertha.com/3.

Consultants: You will need to hire an architect, civil engineer, structural engineer, and likely some other specialized consultants.

Hello all, my name is Zack Carson and I am a current chemical engineering student at NC State University.My parents and I are looking to get into the market on rental properties in the Raleigh/Durham area.I was hoping to start here to ask for any advice and make new connections as I start my journey!

Here are some quick factors, if there is a room above this low ceiling room and is the low ceiling in this room a hard ceiling attached to strapping/floor joists for the above room then it is going to be majorly cost prohibitive in my opinion to pursue this option.If the roof above this room is framed with trusses (look for steel mending plates at all joints) then again, majorly cost prohibitive and you want an engineer involved.