Since up to 90% of construction is built in a factory they are needing over 50% up front to get started.

I like it a lot because of the factory efficiencies created and time reduction.

I mean, would you start up a mask factory at this point or do you think the 'everyone is buying masks' is going to be with us forever? 

The process to get there might be accelerated, as the impact of this on lenders, and the mortgage-backed securities behind all of these mortgages, is significant.The second factor is the snowstorm that devastated Texas in February, resulting in billions of dollars in damages.

Let’s suppose you work at the bread factory.

Another factor is stimulus money.

Ask them [IF] they need some kind of help...they might be OK.Asking people on the internet will get you a plethora of responses, and none will probably be what they need.On a side note: (They ought to dip building lumber and plywood into some kind of fireproof bath at the factory--imagine a building that would resist burning like that.)

From the factory to the destination.

I couldn't read the whole article without subscribing, but my guess is that the factories finally caught up to the demand.

There are lots of different lists you can call and no perfect answer to "the first one" you should call.A big factor is area.