Originally posted by @Sandy DeKoubia:@Joe VilleneuveThanks Joe.

The address is 9750 South 300 West, Sandy.  

They often recommend a phase two environmental report, which takes soil samples. 

I'm assuming you would need an engineer to sign off on the foundation to build however, would there be any issues with cleanup, soil testing, anything like that? 

Taxs need to be fully understood and soil conditions. and make sure you have great wind insurance as wind and hail damage is real there.

Foundation issues happen a lot due to the soil in Texas I personally chose too invest elsewhere when I was living there but it’s a great market economically

Depending on your basement and soil content, it should cost $6,000-$10,000. 

Soil hasn’t had a stretch of dry weather for a while.

@Yehonatan Baran yeah being from 1950s this is generally from poor soil compaction when the home was originally built and has been like this for years.

The benefits of off-site fabrication are plenty: There's no inclement weather to worry about, there's more efficient sourcing and utilization of materials, less material waste in the factory, less site disturbance, less neighborhood disturbance, less soil compaction, less erosion from construction activity, better quality control, larger purchasing power, there are many more.The modular fabrication market in the United States is disturbingly inadequate compared to what's happening across Europe and Asia with the adoption of robotics and automation in their production.