I'm an alumni from the engineering and business school at ohio state.

If I really wanted the house I'd bring my own structural foundation expert (doesn't have to necessarily be an engineer) to look at it and give me a verdict.

Quote from @Mark Rock: I’m 25 years old, and I recently graduated with a degree in construction engineering. 

If you stay in school, engineer ROI by targeting internships with active developers, picking courses that sharpen contracts, zoning, and negotiations, and building a sponsor network; if you don’t see a clear path to paid reps within 6–12 months, consider pausing and going full‑time into an apprenticeship.

Also regarding height I would check with local authorities as typically over I believe 3' tall you need an engineered design and permit.

Under sure your potential zoning issues im not local, but I’d trust 20 years of service over any engineers opinion regarding the foundation.

Or should I wait for Airbnb to come up with an algorithmic feature that notifies people who previously looked at your property and lets them know it’s available again?

Your auction biz is a lead engine; pair it with three lender calls and two contractor walk‑throughs to lock funding and scope.

I’m a licensed Professional Engineer in Texas, Nebraska, and Colorado.

So, the foundation engineer designs the slab and on the annotations, he provides for the amount of concrete in Cubic Yards, including a schedule for the cables (we're doing post tension slabs) and the minimum PSI threshold for the quality of the concrete.