Reading the thread sounds like you already hired him for the job. 

I am an interior designer and we even have to hire a color consultant for every project we do, because it takes experience to have an eye for colors.

A licensed surveyor is who you hire to provide the elevation certificate and around here they cost about $350 on average. 

Hi @Paul StoutI own several properties in NW Indiana and I would refer my contractors, but I have them booked through end of year, but whoever you hire, make sure they are licensed.

Everything also goes through title companies where an underwriter, almost always a real estate attorney, reviews the transaction.You, the reader, can believe who you want: someone who spouts off when he has zero knowledge regarding any of this legal review by a multitude of attorneys, who has no specific knowledge of exact details or state law and is not even based in the state; or you can hire your own attorney, find your own RMLO and consult those that have used their own attorney's and experts and research what can be done.It costs me nothing either way. 

You absolutely need to hire an electrician to hard wire the heaters into the building wiring mount them along the baseeboards and make sure your existing wiring can safely handle the load.

IMO, the best use of your time is to research and interview agents that can provide the services you need at a cost that provides value, especially with commercial property.Your buyers (investors) typically do this for a living, so they are knowledgeable and savvy.You don’t need to know everything about selling as long as you hire someone who does.

I don't want to say the most evil 4 letter word, S-N-O-W.... but it's the time of year to hire our snow removal company.Last year the one I used no longer did my area so I was scrambling for anyone.  

There are so many new things that we can teach a new hire in a training burn so they can see it before there first real fire.

As others have indicated, there is a cornucopia of information and experience roaming these virtual halls.While most of the information has universal application, be aware that in areas of finance, regulation, and taxation much of what you find here will have a strong U.S.A. bias and, in many instances, things are done differently here in Canada.