I use scrum daily at my engineering job and I disagree with J Scott above in his assessment that scrum makes things over budget and over time - that's just using it wrong (no true Scottsman, I realize).I do agree with J that it is rather incompatible because you can't have varying degrees of "releasable" house... well... let me contradict myself.

We're between wood-like tile and engineered hardwood (floating system).  

This is the reason:  Whenever you type into search engines and ask for 125k and below alot of times the  125k priced home doesn't show up.Also, for what it is worth.  

After the market dropped out I started building technology companies and have been doing so ever since.As of recent I have been building a geospatial search engine which aims to simplify working with numerous geospatial data sets (i.e. zoning, overlays, parcel outlines, etc.).

The site reindexes the search engine every now and then and you might have caught it while it was reindexing.

I have done a quite a few subdivision in the Couv.. there is probably more to the story than you relaying here.1. either you don't meet minimum lot density or size2. or as @Wayne Brooks states you don't have enough room for ingress egress.Vancouver affectionately  called the Couv  is a very tough jurisdiction.. you may want to run this by Olsen engineering there in town and just double check.. over the counter opinions can many times be false positives.. but as a jurisdiction goes I don't care for them.

I am currently an engineer working in Houston, TX so we may be looking at long distance investing, at least in the short term.As we get started we are trying to build our team, especially since we are starting long distance.

Any recommendations for Structural Engineers near or in Anne Arundel County MD?

For example - I have a background in Chemical Engineering and sales.  

By profession, I am a Chief Building Operating Engineer for a large, well established, privately held company in the Chicagoland Western Suburbs.