Yes.
In residence.
Typically $1.00 per square foot, however, Architects may choose to charge more fee based on the complexity of details the residence has. To get an accurate architectural services bid, do some research and contact some architects in the area that practice residential architecture. Not all architects will practice residential as it may not be worth their time.
YES
I believe he worked for a practice for a period of time, then went to create his own practice. Which is how most, if not all architects start out.
It's the Sheats/Goldstein residence and it was designed by architect John Lautner. The house is also in Charlie's Angel's: Full Throttle.
Most countries have a register of Architects that can practice in that country. To find a particular architect, contact the local institute or association of architects and they will be able to help you.
Truly, architecture is as subjective as art, so there can be no greatest. In fact, it is impossible to prove any building is any better or worse than another by means of generally accepted logic. However, my emotional answer would be the Paul Rudolph is the greatest architect ever to have lived. Key buildings would be his Yale school of art and architecture, the Bass residence, and the Milam residence. He was a true genius and artist.
George IV was the King who modified the building from a House to a Palace with the help of his Architect John Nash. The modification works began in 1826.
"PL" after an architect's name typically stands for "Professional License" or "Professional Licensed," indicating that the individual is a licensed architect. This designation signifies that the architect has met the required education, experience, and examination criteria to practice architecture legally in a specific jurisdiction. In some contexts, "PL" may also refer to specific professional organizations or designations related to planning or landscape architecture.
An architect.
Fallingwater or Kaufmann Residence is a house designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright in 1935 in rural southwestern Pennsylvania, 43 miles (69 km) southeast of Pittsburgh.
Leonard Beaven has written: 'Architect's job book' -- subject(s): Architectural practice, Handbooks, manuals