@Ernesto Hernandez glad to be here with such experienced people.

Structural issues can be costly, and usually require a structural engineer to be involved in some capacity.Don't bite off more than you can chew on your first deal. 

I am a full-time engineer originally from Fenton, MI moving to Atlanta, GA in July 2018 from Wilmington, NC.

Andrew et al, I am an experienced investor and real estate agent, and I LOVE working with other investors.

I plugged a phone number into a search engine and came up with nothing.BTW I found it odd that this website didn't alert me to the presence of these two responses.

with no more than 6 experienced Real Estate Investors.What I would like to discuss is, of course, YOUR experience and adventure in the REI world, feedback, tips, tricks, advice, and of course network!

Better yet some people  freeze the credit cards in the freezer and only thaw out in case of a true emergency.A new investor might be better off going to local investor meetings for their area and buying an experienced investor lunch or dinner,offering to run errands for them for free,etc. in exchange for a little knowledge to get started.    

Who else would I need other than an engineer, developer, builder, SEC attorney and real estate attorney to put together a syndication?

I doubt the numbers work for say, the "BRRRR" strategy (which aims to get you all your own outlay back again upon renting out and refinancing - while still showing positive cash flow, rather than selling).Are you an experienced flipper?

But I had the option to upgrade to 100 amp, which would have been an upgrade, but not good enough.I'd schedule a structural engineer to come out and assess the stone foundation if everything else is satisfactory.