As @Richard Dale-Mesaros points out, It's tough to know who to talk to first.I've been a software engineer for a long time.

I have a project management background, and have a small bit of experience as a landlord, but want to know how how feasible flipping houses would be while still maintaining my day job as an engineer?

My husband should be able to quit his FT job as a software engineer at the end of this year and we will have successfully replaced his income with our investments. 

We have great engineering jobs and a growing urban area of about 450-500k people.

I live and work in the Boulder area as an engineer, and I know that in my industry I am limited to living in areas where rents and demand are high.

I wish I would have pursued this idea early, but hindsight is always 20-20.Anyway, I will be moving down to Victoria, TX (greater metro population ~110,000) at the beginning of June to begin an engineering job.

Like any skill, whether it is in sports, engineering, the arts, etc..., you need to learn the basics.You can learn a lot of the basics here, but one of the most important elements of any "basics", it to understand not just what they are...but what they mean.We live in a society of instant gratification. 

(My father was a high school drop out...got his GED and I went to his graduation at Penn State in Engineering when I was about 12). 

I’ve got a mixed use property that we are in the middle putting together engineered drawings to add 6 apartments to it and getting an appraisal to free up money for the buildout.

I've already got a county that's willing to work with me, planned unit development style, an engineering firm hired with conceptual design completed, market research and a handful of individuals who are willing to be "founding residents".