I am an engineer with a full time job, but plan on continuing to purchase rent ready properties to slowly build wealth.

@Jeff S.I live off rentals that I paid cash for, and I'm still buying more.Quit my job as an Electrical Engineer and I now make more money letting my money work for me.

Think people involved in $10+mm deals, whether they be brokers, owner/operators, engineers, finance professionals, etc.And when I attend networking events around personal interests, they are more hobby or lifestyle-based.

One question about Hospitable: does it have a booking engine feature?

Again, the solution(s) may take months or even years to sort out.During the process of figuring out the cause(s) of the problem and the solution(s), you'll be paying a structural engineer (and potentially other pros like hydrologists, framing experts, foundation pros, etc.).

They will adjust the plans as well as coordinate for structural engineering review. 

By aligning projects with non-profit initiatives, I've discovered collaborative opportunities that not only generate economic returns but also foster social progress.Philanthropy serves as a powerful engine for economic revitalization, job creation, and sustainable growth.

I got a structural engineer to look at the house and he said I would need to take out the floors from the top down redoing all the floors and most of the crawlspace and that would likely cost about 20k.

Think of your rental as a money generating engine… every month it is rented it kicks out $1600 for you.  

The basic steps would be: 1) Buy Land- (up front cost) make sure you can build what you want ahead of time by talking with an experienced engineer/architect familiar with local codes and regulations.