@Michael Junior reverse engineer your RE strategy and then go from there.

According to their press release they are expecting to accommodate 5000 employees initially, job functions include engineering.

Rest is hardwood, carpet and laminate (engineered hardwood). 

I also have developed a real interest in timber, and my background as an engineer lends this endeavor to be satisfying, intrinsically interesting, and I think the learning outcomes will be fruitful when taking the long view.On the flip-side of this, our primary real estate agent (for on market deals) has earned some credibility and trust from us in that he is NOT an investor, and has no intention of 'competing' with his customers (or even appearing as though he might be).I'm biased but I'd put the heaviest emphasis on the building/construction part of what you're laying out. 

I'm currently looking into a student housing system with an engineering/tech school where terms are 3 months on (in school) and 3 months off (at work). you end up with an A/B term where a group of students live in the house for Spring/Fall and Winter/Summer.

As an internet engineer by trade I've had this same thought as to how this is handled in the industry now and will do some more research and see what others are doing.I am working with a team to syndicate a 112 unit in our area soon so I will check with local providers and see what options are available and how I can add value in that space! 

I'm a engineer-in-training in Austin, TX who's interested in buy and hold real estate investing throughout the US.

Sometimes they do require having a "structural engineers" report for some loans. 

Structural work is a specialty and one that is achievable, but is not a quick turn around with most engineers.

@Robin White Contact the utility that serves your area/parcel and request that you speak to an engineer regarding what you propose.