12 November 2014 | 7 replies
I live in LA, couldn't even consider a deal - too skinny to engage in any type of financial engineering.
14 November 2014 | 11 replies
Speaking of work, I am a chemical engineer working in the Oil and Gas Sector.
18 November 2014 | 6 replies
Without having any experience with this, your best bet would be to talk to a Civil Engineer, if after talking to Planning it seems feasible.
18 November 2014 | 3 replies
I'm sure it will never happen, but what would happen if software engineering went offshore?
30 November 2014 | 5 replies
I have an engineering background so I am more grounded in logic and numbers, rather than emotion and feelings.
18 November 2014 | 5 replies
I would like to introduce myself, Gary, and my wife Susan to the community.I am a practicing professional structural engineer and my wife is currently working for a home rental management firm that specializes in single family residences.We ran across the site a couple of weeks ago while researching investment ideas.We have read many of the blogs, listened to podcast, and watched videos.It quickly became apparent that there is a lot of valuable information and extremely bright people to learn from.
20 December 2014 | 9 replies
Several of the lenders we talked to commented on how they liked my experience from my engineering and project management background.
2 January 2015 | 10 replies
Haven't priced it out yet but I will probably pay between $2-$2.5k- sink $200, - faucet - $200, - backsplash $300 install, another $300 materials- I usually add canned lights in kitchen ~$80 per,- Flooring: If tile, I buy the $1 per sq ft ceramic so materials are cheap ($150), labor for that may be about $1k for a decent sized kitchen / If I do engineered wood, then about $2.50 per sq ft for materials and $2-$2.25 for installation- Appliances: about $1k, I don't provide fridge, just dishwasher, stove, microwave- Plumbing hook up - ~$250Bathroom:- I have had to demo walls before due to tile, so probably $300-$400 for new drywall if that is the case- Tile shower - probably around $250 for materials and $750 for labor (including cement board installation).
21 November 2014 | 12 replies
This breakdown is also how when you as an investor can value engineer, cut costs, when you project is legitimately over budget.
21 November 2014 | 12 replies
I graduated from school about two years ago and I'm currently an engineer for a glass manufacturing company in Cleveland, Ohio.