From there you can gauge how they work, verify they have the equipment and man power to perform the job. 6.

Especially the bigger older homes.. in Some markets your talking a 2k sq ft home built in the 20 or 30s that in great areas of the west coast would cost about a million dollars... but when they are worth 1/10-th of replacement value on the open market that's where all this gets dicey.PM's many times will do all the inspection stuff you desire but they have to charge for it and most owners don't want to pay the extra for those services.. remember PMs don't make much money as it is.. this is not like having 20 doors in one location.. and very easy to do what you describe.. 20 houses could take two to three days of drive time to go look at get appointments and then inspect.take a company with say 1000 houses .. how would they do that.. they would have to inspect 3 houses every single day of the year... simply not enough money or man power in the way PM is set up currently in the US>

Our nation's finest is a bit busy now but when they get home there's no doubt as to who they'll be putting manpower behind.

I have some other things that I could offer besides emergency manpower needs.

Detroit has so many, i guess not enough man power.

Manpower: 2.

But with limited manpower that didn’t happen. 

There is only enough manpower to fix everything in a short period of time.

Purely for interest's sake.What I can say about construction standards in the EU is that you have construction standards and construction reality.In Holland the construction is very well regulated, but even here there are many old buildings that are often not ideal for habitation.And in poorer countries in Europe there isn't the government manpower to enforce building code, which can result in poor quality (or even downright dangerous) buildings.But anyway, even this is a gross generalization.

I currently have the structure/manpower resources to build a MF up to 20 units.