I've called the manufacturer and they said they have not heard of it.

There is a huge demand for lower-priced housing with the growing university and manufacturing boom happening out off of USA Parkway (for those familiar with the area).

While both could becalled "manufactured housing", lenders don`t view them the same way. and has a brick 1/2 front facade and a two room addition.

Common sense still applies, even though it isn't a college course.Thank you for pointing that out with regard to manufacturing.

I don't think there is any cypress available here.I would not put wood shingle on a roof because of the fire risk, and I'd sure check with my insurance agent before I did the entire outside of a house with wood shingle.You can't hardly get insurance for a house with a shake roof, and I'd want some reassurance that there wasn't going to be a problem over the siding.There is a fire resistant manufactured siding that looks like wood shingles.

If any of you seasoned experts want to pay your success forward and kind of knock my plan apart as a means of instruction via PM, I'd appreciate it.In the future, I want to move into buying - rehabbing - selling homes and in the very long term into building a portfolio of rental properties.I've read on here that folks are buying lists of distress properties updated daily.

Preferably something taught by women (male instructers don't have the same center of gravity) and not overly stylistic.

Without manufacturing, the average Joe's wages will continue to shrink.

because NR does lack in some area's. but what i'm realizing is all the courses out there do too -- regardless of if it's NR or not. the only way you're going to learn is by getting out there and doing it.. asking questions.. networking. and that was taught by NR, too. so far their instructors have been ridiculously knowledgeable. and as was mentioned before, none of them are allowed to upsell any products.. it's just 3, 6, or 12 hours of instruction depending on what class you're taking. i could go on and on forever, but my opinion in all of this is that for what they offer, the price tag is not that big.again, sorry about the hardcore marketers out there. especially the ones that market and don't actually try and invest. for anyone that's seriously looking at learning real estate investing, NR is a pretty dang good introduction to the game. two years worth of instruction, 38 classes, 24 instructors, online video and audio, events, seminars, free classes, investors forums, and a massive community of real investors if you're willing to get out there and network. you can't drag people to success.. ya know?

The person from the title company, the "closer", will give you the wire instructions.