Yes sure, but there are great builders and it is irresponsible to make such a statement.The modular duplexes I am going with provide higher quality insulation and finishes and structure than you find in local stick builds.There have been studies showing modulars are sturdier than stick builds, and you can certainly achieve price efficiencies for the reasons stated above.For an investor with a volume goal (such as my 100 units in 3 years goal) in an area with low or expensive inventory or high competition, or for investors in an area with a lot of ongoing construction leading to high labor costs, or somebody that wants to run a strategy that churns money fast then modulars are a great development platform.

First there are the costs for enrolling, purchasing the pre-licensing books, and the exam fees, which can run anywhere from $600-$1,200.The time it takes to study and pass the exam can vary from 6-12 weeks or even longer if you have other commitments.

As a result they’re forever attending seminars, workshops, classes provided by various real estate organizations; they’ve read every book ever written about real estate twice; they believe that they could be worth $1 billion now if only they had chosen real estate as their college major instead of medieval literature; but soon as they study for their real estate license in all 50 states they’ll be ready to begin.The Guru Junkie – I met this person while I was the designated provider of financing for a guru – back about 30 years ago.

Now I haven't studied for the entire 2 years, life tends to catch up and I get pulled away for bits of time, but I always come back to the books and looking up forums and posts from people.

Would a Cost Segregation Study work well for an SFH?

Study the market.

My accountant told me there are two ways to get a cost segregation study, one being the expensive route where an engineer comes onsite and does it.

There may be an opportunity but you need to study the market.

There are studies done reporting the majority of guests would prefer to book with a management company knowing they will receive a professional service.For those who are interested in profitability and returns, not just a hobbie or supplemental rents,I think the misconception is hiring a property manager will result in less money because of the percentage charged. 

In your case, the city will require a fault trench study to determine the precise location of the fault line.