I have a turn-key GC with engineered plans who is already building the same plans in other areas, they bring to the table all their own labor and equipment covering the entire process from underground plumbing to interior finish.

A city inspector, an engineer, etc.What’s your recommendation?

Engineering for underground energy storage.https://sway.office.com/rdcnZbzuv3zGbmG4 What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

One of the main differences between flippers and buy and hold investors is that buy and hold investors don't need to make an immediate profit- this usually makes their offers more competitive.To take it one step further, not all buy and hold investors are created equal.Some of my best buy an hold investors are those who aren't even in real estate full time: think doctors, attorneys, accountants, engineers etc. most of them simply want to park their money and take advantage on tax incentives, loan pay down, and compounding interest.

I actually quit my W-2 Career (engineer) not too long ago and went full time (instead of just part time) as a realtor.  

@Jordan FosterI started with turnkey remote rentals in 2009-2015 while working my engineering W2 job when I was non accredited.

I am a rising senior in college with a major in Mechanical Engineering.

As an engineer by training, I was intrigued by the idea that I could build a business that owned real estate, improved the lives of others by renovating apartment complexes, and provided nice returns for investors.

The engineering, both structural and civil took months to start due to a backlog of projects.

I'm a chemical engineer and my partner is a software developer, so although we're in technical fields, I feel like we don't have any useful transferrable skills that help us determine the quality of a building.