an engineer that has worked in the Rail car industry for 14 years.

-Formal asbestos testing protocol-Working with architects and engineers -Removing trees and "politics" associated with it, even if the trees are compromising the houseMore to come!

I would recommend that you get an auditor or mechanical engineer to give you some suggestions.

Thanks for the input thoran.Yes I agree I need to find the exit strategy note buyer and reverse engineer the process.I’ve been putting out feelers but the tricky part of the process is not crossing any lines regarding security and exchange oversight.Which is why I reached out to the braintrust that is bigger pockets for ideas.Everyone has been helpfulI’m sure once I complete the first transaction everything will begin to click together and I’ll be able to fine tune the process

I had to pay $800 for a survey City needs with my application to see if there are protected trees on the lot, while a regular survey is $450-500, as you know.I also had to include structural engineer's letter for a couple of walls we're removing, and I'll have to include another letter "compliance" letter from him.

To get permits you need architectural drawings, at least one land survey, and engineering work. 

Contact a local architect/engineer for a detailed consultation specific to your project/locale.   

I've had consistent employment for the past three years and currently work as a Software Engineer.

Would  I ask an engineer or an architect.

Now the County Board of Health has denied the plan as presented by the septic engineer at their once a month meeting last night.