Then if the physical site has some issues, you might want to hire an engineer and a surveyor to understand the topography of the site better.

I just plan to host a number of businesses in the main area, and I am currently finding out from an engineer if I could put a full two-bedroom apartment in the attic (space is there, just need the engineering stamps.)So yes, I have the bug, and I'm just going after the low hanging fruits for now, but in the future, I want to flip one house (even it's with a partner where I do the rehab on the side for the experience) then when I get my credit where it needs to be I'll like to get into a small multifamily. 

I just plan to host a number of businesses in the main area, and I am currently finding out from an engineer if I could put a full two-bedroom apartment in the attic (space is there, just need the engineering stamps.)So yes, I have the bug, and I'm just going after the low hanging fruits for now, but in the future, I want to flip one house (even it's with a partner where I do the rehab on the side for the experience) then when I get my credit where it needs to be I'll like to get into a small multifamily. 

Very first week I found an engineer new to town to rent the condo for $825 a month.

I'm setting up to have a structural engineer review the property which i've never used before they run about 850-1000 for the inspection and will give estimates. 

Planning to do about 1,600 sq ft of engineered hardwood. 

From my experience with other construction projects and some research I've found its Purchase, Hire an engineer and surveyor to write up a proposed subdivide that I will then have to get approved from the city/county depending on the lot.

As an engineer, I love seeing the number and progress.

Just using Zillow rentals to reverse engineer potential areas (i.e.

The owner had a structural engineer come inspect it, and they recommended removing the tree and having the foundation remediated.