There was a lot of coordination with an engineer to make sure everything with the tie-down was up to code.

You also might want to ask a structural engineer as it might still be structurally sound in which case you can just do a cheap aesthetic fix.

To find the developers you can check with the city or county and ask them as well as local civil engineering firms.

It seems as if the addition is the culprit but we are going to get a structural engineer in there to really see what's going on.

@Troy Sheets may be able to comment as he has extensive knowledge of this and is a developer as well as a GC  Architect (to draw stamped plans, no more EZ permits unless you owner occupy the property) and engineer (engineer will have to draw up the framing plan I believe to move the stairs) will both be needed.

Fortunately, I received a job after college at Northrop Grumman where I currently work as a Systems Engineer.

I would use the same consultant to later produce plans with all granular detail and modifications based on land choice, then assist in the execution of the project.Question: what professional would I seek out for a consult: architect, civil engineer, builder, developer, etc.Thank you for sharing feedback based on your experience with this type of project.

I went over to my friend who was a jet engine  engineer, and being full of enthusiasm for having just landing on the island, I said to him:  "There must be a lot of advantages and disadvantages of living on an island."   

Don't forget that the vast majority of purchases are still to retail buyers so how the property looks is a HUGE deal and something an algorithm can't quite calculate. 

Do you already have engineer layouts and renderings?