@Russell BrazilYa these definitely seem like they would take a lot longer where you need to potentially notify butters, and get sign offs from all the different departments.With that being said, engineers, and attorneys would need to be involved which will create expenses for the wholesaler I imagine. 

I would consider engineered hardwood as well.

At minimum you will need to get a geotechnical engineer to look at your souls, an environmental engineer to perform a phase one assessment and a civil engineer to prepare a site plane.

I am Software Engineer working in San Jose.

The best way to properly apply MACRS is an engineered cost segregation study per IRS guidelines.

It's a robust platform with lots of built in education to take it as far as you want.  

While in general, coverage is designed in the likes of a honeycomb, the height of the tower, engineered capacity, real estate zoning restrictions,  user demands, and obstruction will play a big part in cellular site saturation.

Due to my background in engineering I could produce plan and elevation drawings myself.  

I'm new to BP and excited to be a part of such a thriving REI community.I'm an engineer by education/career and looking to design a better life for myself and my children's, children's, children's, children's.I'm a newbie at the REI game, but willing to bust hump to learn the ropes.

Very similar to a full renovation, only an investor/buyer would hire an engineer to verify inspections with the municipality to ensure they've been completed as part of their due diligence, in addition to verifying the ARV.