Metes and bounds from a surveyor or civil engineer are probably fine.

-Real estate agent-Title company-General contractor-Real estate attorney-Designer-Engineer(s)-Draftsman/architect-Staging companyI have always chosen to focus on my skillset and that is finding deals, then organizing this team of people to help me execute my vision.My opinion is that if you are a real estate investor, you should focus on being a real estate investor.

Before sending in the check, be sure to take a look into an engineered cost segregation study to see if you could benefit and thus save money on taxes.

I’m about to launch a proptech company (with my friend that's a software engineer) that allows CRE firms to aggregate, organize and search for their CRE offering memorandums (as well as internal documents such as investment memos, appraisals and underwriting models).

Make sure it is an engineering-based study which is the IRS' preferred methodology.

Architect, Civil Engineering, MEP, Structural, Marketing, Legal, Developer Fees, Construction taxes, etc?

I have a partner in this... he has $100k cash in the bank and a modest income; I have very little cash in the bank, but I have a good income as a software engineer. 

Each step of the plan is reverse engineered from the financial goals...like prerequisite classes when the goal is a collage degree.

I don't see that mentionedAnd what about engineering?

Zillow, apartments.com, furnishedfinder.com, craiglist, Google / Bing / Yahoo / DuckDuckGo / another search engine with the search term being “my town apartment / home rentals”, etc