Then the contractor who did the install will say 'That's not my fault, they broke one of the lines' or 'it's a POS system from Amazon what did you expect, call the manufacturer', or 'I just installed it, I didn't warranty it', etc (especially if the tenant bought it and the contractor is just installing it)My thinking is if the owner approves/recommends the contractor to do the work, it's then their responsibility to make sure it's done right, and their liability thereafter because it's their property after all.

Since manufacturers build everything cheap these days, technology is likely to fail early and often and increase your costs.If I were integrating tech, it would be a code door lock so tenants don't have to use a key.

The flooring has a 25 year warranty so if you are having problems then contact the manufacturer and speak with them about it.

It's good to have developers who have experience with container building but not a hard requirement since the installation isn't too complicated and would get help from the factory who make those container homes as well.I've been working with container manufacturing company who build 90% of the unit (prefab) from Vietnam and ship to the US.

Any other resources you know of to find manufactured homes?

Do you have any thoughts or suggestions on conventional stick built as opposed to the manufactured multi family that's availble?

1) The MH home itself is almost brand new, records and listing show it was manufactured and placed in 2018.

Unfortunately,  the home is manufactured.

/I specialise in manufactured homes for investments, allow investor to find cheap property and bring a home in to either mark up to resale or become an income producing property thru short or longterm rentals.

In any case, it's my understanding that the original Fix-It-All compound has been pulled off the market by its manufacturer.