An additional benefit of a detailed engineering-based Cost Segregation Study is that it can increase potential insurance premium savings as well as provide support for the property tax appeals process.

I'm currently looking to build my rockstar team and sweat equity is not a problem for me either.A little about me, I currently work a W-2 in the Oil and Gas industry as a Field Engineer.

I am doing Civil Engineering right now for 2 different RV Parks, different clients. 

Every raised foundation house has some moisture under it.The floor joist could be easy - you may need an engineer - but without seeing it, I would just sister a couple of other boards (same dimensions) on either side of the break/split, glue and through-bolt.

For instance: If I pay an architect or engineer to design a room addition for a house.

I am a senior in college, looking to get a job in civil engineering and then gradually transition to RE full time, although I'm not sure what that will look like.

I used to be a Metrology Engineer at STP in Texas here near Houston. 

A building technician or structual engineer should be brought out to evauate the problem before you get to blinly digging up your yard or drilling into what might be perfectly good contrete.

I got contacted by a company which is specializing in energy cost renovation strategies - specifically installing LED lights, engineering, sustainability, operations of buildings and grounds. 

The house was a wreck, needs engineered septic and well, and a ton of updates. 5 acres 3 maybe 4 BR, two big barns and would probably sell for 170k if redone well.