Not enough manpower or reserve assets to keep going in the fight.True power lays with those with nothing left to lose.So what are you going to do kill me, yea, not if I get you first.Which is why the government worlks so hard at keeping the sheople happy.

There's more to extraction costs than just technology and equipment things like labor laws, manpower, environmental studies, public relations, etc... amount to hugely different overall picture here than in the middle east.

Yes, we do have the manpower to get the work done in several states including Florida, Louisiana and Virginia.

Pick an aspect of the flip and it went wrong: over schedule, over budget, manpower issues with contractors jumping off the job, design flaws, payment terms, forgot to fill the oil tank over the winter and ruined the radiators and downstairs flooring...

When man power is the most expensive item on your budget, some thing needs to be done to address that line item.

I've renovated, designed and sold(flip is the term that most use)a good amount of homes and I have wholeselling experience(That's our byproduct of having too much inventory and not enough man power).

By law here in Georgia - they must have with them enough "manpower" to remove all items of the house within 90 minutes (usually 6-7 guys) + a minimum of one Sheriff witnessing the eviction process, and signing off that everything was legal - so I get possession upon the trashout.

Those things to me always depend at least in large part on who is doing the work, since labor is almost always your highest cost of doing business on any house - for example, roofing shingles don't cost very much but the manpower to pull the old ones up and put new ones down is staggering.

I have the capital and manpower to do it -- just not the design expertise. 

This is my first time selling a house so I’m not sure if I need more manpower outside of the LO so any advice would be appreciated as well.