For land developer consider:  office work with a Civil Engineering or Surveying company or construction work as a heavy equipment operator (bulldozer, hydraulic excavator, etc.), or sales person at an equipment rental company who rents equipment to developers,  or real estate agent, or work of some kind at an electric utility company who provides electricity to new neighborhoods, etc.For duplexes / triplexes consider working at a hardware store/lumber yard in sales or stocking items, or in any residential construction trade (concrete, lumber framing, plumbing, electrical, drywall, etc.) or as a leasing agent or maintenance person at an apartment complex, etc.Anything related to the goal of developing land and designing and building or selling homes would be helpful.

I have approval from all the cities in my area and they have been approved, but will need to be designed by a Florida engineer.

Should not be an issue pulling the permit now if the new plumbing is all exposed and easily accessible.If the framing you're talking about is structural I believe you will also need an engineers letter and permit for that.My experience: Currently nearing the finish line on a full gut fix & flip in San Antonio.

Members included attorneys, accountants, engineers, and representatives of many relative professions.

We have come up with elevations, site plans, architectural and engineering documents.

You might have to bring in a structural engineer, to determine the extent of the damage, and how to shore up the structure.

Create a roadmap or sorts, as to where I am trying to go, and then reverse engineer the path to get there.

LLC's may not be as robust with what you are looking for. 

Look for continued robust sales as we head into 2021, although sales will eventually settle down due to a lack of inventory.U.S Home Prices Surge.

I am currently KW who has their own CRM and a robust training process.