I haven't been able to find any structural engineers in the area that work on residential homes.

The process is almost the same as building on flat land (architect, engineering, permitting, build).

I am just sharing what the HELOC appraiser said, he said "show the appraiser the receipt, explain that the flooring and all built-ins are real wood or engineered wood, not vinyl."

It's a 4bd 2 bath and...we're envisioning the below list for the type of work we'll have to do to the unit before/after we move in:- Refinish or replace flooring throughout the unit with luxury vinyl planking (replace kitchen tile flooring as well)- Repaint the entire unit- Knockdown 2 walls of 1 bedroom to turn the space into the dining room for an open concept kitchen/dining/living space (may need a structural engineer?

Hey everyone, my name is Blake and I’m an aerospace engineering student based in Springfield, Mo.

We both have good W2 jobs as she is a nurse and I am an engineer.

He is a nuclear engineering professor at the local university and makes a decent salary.

For all intended purposes, we all have "advisors" and they can be real estate agents, attorneys, insurance brokers, accountants, contractors, inspectors, engineers, and others.

You preferably want a company with a structural engineer on staff. 

I was told the perk tester was also an engineer well versed in mobile home park placement and engineering.