There were 26 windows in the house that we had to do this too, and it ultimately required us to hire an architect, a general contractor, and a very expensive framer to uninstall and reinstall the windows correctly.

To a housing framer, every solution requires a hammer.

The framers know these details.

I've gone out an poached framers from other new construction subdivisions... this guy and his crew is fast.Hard rules.

In my market there is tons of building going on and developers bring in contractors for months at a time and pay them stipends- electricians, engineers, framers, whatever. 

In my experience, most Home Inspectors are not ex-carpenters, more likely to be retired accountants, lol....call a guy who does framing for a living...a General Contr or a veteran framer.

My current flip was bought from a wholesaler in a partnership with a builder friend of ours who has his own salaried framers, roofers, plumbers and electricians.  

I’m looking for a good framer/carpenters to help with me the renovations.

The first I hired a separate framer and subs.

In a busier place, you might just be told to find a GC to "un-cluster' what you did.For me, when this happened, I had to go and hire a certified plumber, and electrician, and framer to come in and certify that all the work my handyman did was correct - and to fix the issues that weren't correct.