In an effort to automate and optimize I have discovered a program called LexisNexis that appears to be a limitless well of information when it comes to real estate and real estate law (as well as MANY other tools and ...

The idea behind this is clarity, knowing what you want and reverse engineering the actions needed to get that result.

I want to make sure I do a comprehensive review and verify all relevant items necessary before I pony up with a purchase.I have had a few conversations with people locally that say a Civil Engineer (there is a specific company I was referred to) that could likely do most of the research for me on the above-mentioned items/checklist.

(and now 19/32 in.) covered by "engineered hardwood" as thin as 3/8 in., and ceiling heights of 7.5 ft on ceilings covered with 1/2 in. drywall. 

This is why it's not always a bad idea to hire this stuff out especially on a performance basis (we don't provide that service at the moment) and so this would be a useful discussion in a public forum for the DIY crowd.So some good topics that are worth discussing include:How to engineer a set of campaigns in each platform, or a combined set for people at different parts of your sales funnel?

I recommend putting some good quality photos online with the major search sites - or hire a realtor on a "limited service only" basis (a small fee) to put it on the MLS and feed it out to all the real estate search engines.  

Just wanted to share my plan to the BP community to get their opinions and advice.1st I am a 30 year old engineer in Birmingham, Al.

I was an engineer before getting into real estate.Stick in there, we all have to start somewhere.

Just wanted to share my plan to the BP community to get their opinions and advice.1st I am a 30 year old engineer in Birmingham, Al.

Being an engineer by trade, I want to show up having done by due diligence and prepared.