Sounds like a bit of a roller coaster ride.

They arrive in a variety of sections and are generally installed on a poured in place continual footing and stem wall foundation including interior footings by crane or in some cases with a series of tracks and rollers if cranes are inaccessible or impractical.But here are some of the major differences:They must conform to the same local, state and regional building codes as homes built on-site.They are treated the same by banks as homes built on-site and are easily refinance-able.

I've had the property rented out for 1 year now and that alone has been a roller coaster ride! 

If it hasn't been painted before then the popcorn will come off on a roller really bad.

I think it's been a pretty big roller coaster ride out there for the last few years.

What a roller coaster of a year for you. 

FYI, depending on the type of roller you use to paint, you may have an orange peel effect anyways.

While most of the time it is a standard closing and I could have skated by without one, there have been several occasions where my attorney has spotted definite deal breakers and has gotten me out of potentially costly clauses.

I check it daily and it’s a roller coaster and I miss half the roller coaster by not checking it hourly. 

There are certainly people who find success in those prices points but it's roller coaster of a ride.