Sure, if you hire others who have the licenses/certifications that you need in whatever area you are in.You'll probably need a licensed architect and/or engineer for the plans, a licensed GC to pull the permits, licensed plumbers/electricians/HVAC contractors to do the mechanical work, licensed testing companies to do the various energy efficiency tests, etc.Hire people who have the appropriate licenses, and you should be good...

I invest while holding a full time job as an engineer.

My day job is working as an Engineer for a national general contractor.  

You can imagine a space shuttle engineer saying "ignite all rockets" and then one rocket doesn't go off -- uh oh.

Did RE part time, made money, retired in 2003 because I was making much more in passive RE than active engineering (a little more to it than that but you get the idea).You should make it to all the local REIAs and then hit topics you're interested in when they're presented, especially ours, we're doing a lot of Buddy System work.

Recent college grad and software engineer looking to get in to buy & hold real estate investing. 

I am interested in buy and hold multi-family units and would love to hear from anyone in Cincinnati - specifically looking into the West Chester/Mason/Lebanon area.I'm an engineer and my husband is a computer guy so number-crunching does not bother me and I look forward to learning and investing in our future.Thanks!

I have lived in Nashville, TN since 2004 making music as a record producer, engineer, and mixer.

Hello, I am 23 years old and I just recently graduated from LSU in mechanical engineering.

One of the documents was an engineering report referencing the existing two units and how they had been restored to certified occupancy.