I'm currently working on finding a structural engineer in the Atlanta area to give me a professional analysis.

It is a good idea to talk with a qualified tax professional regarding your contributions to each, but many people do have both retirement account types.

There is no professional rental housing in the area that is available.

My leases allow for month-to-month with both party acquiescence, but I also add a 10% surcharge to the monthly rent for non-lease rentals (i.e. the holdover for a $700 unit is $770 monthly).

I do agree that for all parties a fixed price estimate is best (you need to know how to estimate properly).To be successful as a GC, things like getting a large deposit, making sure you are always staying ahead on billing and are spending clients money and not your own, marking up all costs at least 20% to cover OH&P, billing appropriately for change orders, not to mention staying up to date on latest building methods and continuing education, are the minimum requirements to last in this business.Of course you have to keep construction costs as low as possible when you are rehabbing a real estate project.  

Do you know if there are plans yet in place to build professional type apartments in twin?

The other difficult part is knowing where to invest.

Can a condo association go after a third party bidder for a Final Judgment of a Foreclosure that the association gained title prior to the bank foreclosing?

I look for the basics(tools, transportation, professionalism, working weekends, being on call, previous income etc)3.

(I'd be looking for a place in a decent working class neighborhood where I can rent to responsible grad students, or middle class professionals.)* are there any areas in Tampa where growth is anticipated?