So should we go with the engineered wood?

I have built this website from scratch, copywrited the pages, optimized them for the search engines, and built up social networks for the marketing aspect.

Hello everyone from BP community:My name is Tom and I just recently graduated from college with an engineering degree.

:)I have a blog Invest Four More and I get pretty good traffic and search engine hits.

I am also a Realtor, and also have a part-time job in engineering sales.

I work a full time job as an engineer and am flipping one house roughly every two months.

Too regulated, you'd need financing broker/dealers, legal and accounting which will lead to more brain damage in engineering and marketing, doing a $10,000,000 project, okay, anything less, keep it simple.

I graduated with a graduate degree in engineering and also had some student loans to go along with the degree.1) In my case, I did pay down my student debt prior to buying my first rental property (which was a duplex where I lived in one side).

Though our son isn't an architect, he draws all of our site plans, and preliminary designs, we then take to our structural engineer to do his part, and we have an architect that reviews and posts notes, etc.Price ranges vary so much across the country, I have no idea what is expected in that price range where you are.

Of course don't forget consultants and your friendly attorney who says the board is at risk if they don't take his advice and use consultants and in turn consultant doesn't want to be sued so you will be using the most expensive engineers just to be safe.