I did allot of the leg work finding deals, purchasing permits, designing project plans, meeting with engineers and handled all affairs with the city building and planning departments.

I just graduated college as a Civil Engineer and I already have a full time job as a land development engineer at a very good company.

I just graduated college as a Civil Engineer and luckily I already have a full time job at a great company as a land development engineer.

I am a chemical engineer for a specialty chemicals company (behind the scenes chemicals).

I cannot get any consensus from them what the violations were, they told me I might need to hire an engineer (of which I am one) and tell them what the violations are, correct them, and call for an inspection.

I'm an engineer who want to fix and flip houses on the side.

This way your broker will feel more comfortable with you being involved under the wing of an experienced agent.You'll do much better at investing when you have learned the ropes as an agent, you won't be chasing investor strategies but you'll be engineering your own methods and strategies as a situation calls for.Don't jump the gun in a career, keep learning and network as much as you can.

For example, use a laminate floor for houses under $175K and engineered on flips over that amount.

I am currently managing the development of a 24 unit apartment complex in Hoboken NJ and was wondering if anyone is familiar with Porcelanosa or Bison IP engineered flooring ?

It's interesting to think about the real estate investor who "only" makes $50K/year in passive income, vs the engineer who makes $100K/year.