My client, being an engineer freaks out, contacts my broker who gives him 1/3 of my commission and keeps the rest at an end of December closing totaling over $13,000.

Depending on your plans, you may either decide to get a degree in (engineering, construction, financial analysis, etc... - whatever your interests are.)Alternatively, if you plan to stick to RE field, get a job in construction, property management, or any other RE related field.In terms of the books, start with the two of David Lindahl's books. 

@Denny Wu no matter what, make sure the service you go with utilizes the engineering method for cost seg.

There I will be working as an engineer.

Green = A, Light Green =B, Yellow = C, Orange = D, Red = FThe grade is a composite of nine key performance indicators for each area.It's calculated using an algorithm that I developed. 

I made a $5k mistake with foundationhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/843/topics/717996-lesson-learned-psa-hire-engineer-not-structure-company 

I've since spent real time building a network and learning the Gatlinburg/ Pigeon Forge/ Sevierville market.I have a slightly different take than most on cabin management, meaning I spend a lot of time playing with pricing and minimum nights (the software pricing algorithms have not been accurate in my experience). 

I would strongly recommend Warren Engineering.

Having an engineering background and mind helps me on the analytical side and I feel like the pilot in my keeps that balance and not being too analytical that I just spin in circles. 

I also reached out to a structural engineer to give a report.