Prior to accepting a permit application, a “No rise certification” derived from a hydrological and hydraulic analysis (H&H study) would have to be provided from a civil engineer.

Currently, I am a 22-year-old structural engineer who recently moved to Kansas City for a great job out of college for a big construction-engineering company.

I spoke with the owner and we chatted about the algorithm.

My wife just became a licensed agent this month, but doesn’t want to spend the rest of her life earning commissions and I have a 9-5 engineering job that often is more like 8-7, and while it has good benefits, there’s not a lot of incentive for hustle.

I am currently majoring in civil engineering and although my internship has been amazing, I cannot see myself working an office job for the rest of my life.

So, reverse engineer this answer by finding out what you like about real estate and finding a brokerage specializing in your niche long-term!

I am also a Civil Engineer so my mind wanders to Camden and how they are improving the infrastructure around it and there are big projects in the works to better connect the city to Philadelphia.

I work as a mechanical engineer in the defense (simulator) industry in the Tulsa, Oklahoma area.

I live in San Diego and I have a good job as an engineer.

I am new to apartment investing and I'm ready to take down my first deal (in spirt, no actual deal yet).About me: SFH experience, working towards getting CO broker's license, wife is a residential broker, 10+ years of project management experience in heavy civil and commercial construction (projects ranged from $140M - $40k), degree in Civil Engineering, extensive business development experience, creative win-win negotiator, and I am ecstatic about buying apartments (it just makes sense on so many levels)I have connected with a local mentor/sponsor and we are looking for 50-100 unit buildings (Type C to B) along the Front Range.