@Angela Costa you should research working with a financial advisor as @Jeff Nash is stating no one on the forum can provide comprehensive planning and personalized advice you need to work with a real financial professional.  

Permitting costs can be reduced for facilities with multiple buildings ongoing as they can negotiate discounts and use a third party to permit that is certified by the state.Now, you do need to transport the home, but here distance is a factor, sure if you are going to ship 100's of miles this can add up but in general there is a service area for delivery at nominal cost.Those designs over 1 story will cost more as you need to rent a crane but that is another area you can manage cost.In the end I am pushing back against a blanket statement that "modulars cost as much and are built to poor quality" because frankly that is wrong.

I like really estate because it gets me the things that I really like and enjoy such as my own home, my cabins in the Mountains in Lakeside, Arizona and the 3 large, super properties that I have in Costa Rica that I rent out as vacation rentals.

In the end, I feel like I will pay NEARLY the same for management... where the Bigger more systemized firms pay is repair cost, and turnover cost... as well as how fast they fill a unit... 

It has the same cost as a policy that would be in place for 6 years. 

This service is an additional cost as referenced in the following Service "Discounted Operations Team".

If I understand it right it’ll cost a bit more in the short run due to loan origination fees and higher interest then a more traditional loan? 

I ask because I think this will factor how much the rehab will cost and how much the ensuing loan will cost as well.Additionally what advice do you have to ensure the rehab/construction stays on time?

Time expenditure and cost as not really a factor for me but like was mentioned by others, is there any real value in focusing on this? 

@Jeff Costa my apologies for the delay.