I rolled into Phoenix on a Wednesday morning, picked up my company car, worked a full day, then started looking for rooms at 3pm- by 5pm I had a roommate, and by 8 pm I was assembling my futon.

I just came across the following story on Gizmodo:China Will Build the Tallest Building In the World in Just 90 DaysNow this building is going to be constructed of prefabricated materials, so I think the number is somewhat disingenuous, considering the time it will take to assemble these materials isn't included in the construction timeline, I believe (please correct me if I'm wrong here).So . . . what are your thoughts?

Okay, just my opinion Do not shoot or attack the messenger here First off - I do not have to talk for J Scott -Believe me he has that point coveredIt’s legit @Arnie GuidaThey starting assembling a respectable team of contractors, real estate agent, and general ideal of the local area.

Many large towns will have everything online if you just search the different departments for it.If it's a smaller town where they are behind on technology if you do not want to pay for someone's assembled information then you will need to go to the building (s) there and do it yourself which will cost you extra time.

You do know the Assembly of God church as a whole doesnt believe as he does, dont you?

Either I haven't done enough to assemble my buyers list, or the deal wasn't as good as I thought it was, and I shouldn't have put it under contract in the first place.

The steel frame ones are harder to insure, and I can't get an exact answer why.I also own 1 prefab kit house built in the late 60s, it was not a delivered house but prefabbed and assembled on site.

Before we bought the first property we assembled a professional support staff, banker, accountant, real estate agent, insurance dude, attorney that have supported us every step of the way.Lastly, I am a retired nursing home administrator.

My biggest obstacle is assembling a team to handle acquisition, and property management.

This is similar to a manufactured home where the utility connections are on one of the halves of the building.My conclusion is that this 1978 building was partially assembled offsite, delivered to the property via flat bed, lowered onto the foundation with a crane then construction of the front and rear portions were the completed onsite.