@jbaker585 was having trouble getting a model from blender into Unreal Engine. I made this tutorial video to hopefully assist you with this.

Let's now jump over into UE4.

I am working under the assumption you know the basics with Unreal and are just having a few problems, so I may skip over some things in Unreal assuming that you know them.

Let's go ahead and create a new folder in the Content Browser section of UE4.

I called the folder T1.

Hit the import button and navigate the folder we created earlier where we exported our monkey head as FBX.

Once you hit okay after selecting the FBX file you should see a progress bar and then something that looks like the following.

It has no skeleton so we did not need to check the box for skeletal mesh. Look at the screenshot below to see what it looks like right before I click import all.

This is what I see after import all completes.

Go ahead and close that window that popped up.
The material we added and the model are both there in the content browser.

You can drag the monkey into the view and it'll appear in the scene.

You can see how changing the point of origin in Blender made this sit properly on the ground like it should.

That should be the answer to your question and it was all done by the 9 minute mark in the video.

For the hell of it...
From this point in the video I was just doing extra things which I'll go ahead and document here.

First I go ahead and delete the head out of the scene, and delete the material and FBX we imported.

This side we're going to go jump over to Blender and change it to an OBJ instead of an FBX so you can see the different behavior when we do this.

I called it the same name t1.1 and it adds the .obj file extension.

Now in the folder we exported to you can still see the .fbx, but now there is a .obj and a .mtl file in there as well. The .mtl is for the material we added.

Now in UE4 we want import the OBJ this time.

Same import scenario.

Once it is dragged into the scene after being imported look how tiny it is.

Go ahead and delete those from UE4 again.

There are two ways I know to fix the OBJ issue in Blender.

First Scale the model in blender up to 100,100,100. In this screen below you can see the X,Y,Z scale are currently all 1,1,1 in Blender.

Second in the OBJ exporter options on the lower left side of the screen there is a Scale which by default is 1.0. I changed it to 50.0 in this screenshot for our experiment.

Go ahead and export it and then jump back into UE4 and import it and there is ALSO a way to do it in UE4. See where my mouse is hovering on the Import options? You can change the scale right there when importing it.

The scale is better but it imported half way into the ground and is not properly rotated.

Delete them from UE4 again as we want to fix this so when we drag and drop it, it looks like we want.

In Blender press CTRL+A

Then click on Location to reset how the game engine views the positioning. We want to do it for Location, Rotation, and Scale.

It made all of the transforms consider the current position, scale, etc to be the default.

Rotate the X axis -90 degrees.

Let's test to see if it looks good. This is just a test, and we may need to tweak some more if it doesn't look how we want. Export it as OBJ the same was as before with the 50.0 scale.

That's not it yet either. I believe we learn from fixing mistakes as well, that is why I am showing you these. We had 100% success on our first try with FBX but the OBJ is offering opportunities to show you how to adjust for problems.

Delete those out of UE4 and let's go back to blender again. We are getting close I promise.

In blender do a CTRL+Z to undo that -90 degree X rotation.

Let's rotate it 90 degrees X instead of -90 degrees and try it again.

There we go.... fixed.

Done

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