I've heard some of the same things about the property management companies and not being able to use the Margaritaville name and things but I don't have any concrete evidence to provide.

Pool made with insulated concrete forms. 14 person hot tub.Epoxy resin covered vanities, counter tops, accent wall, closet doors, floors, to mimic marble and granite.

Renovated all apartments, converted M2M tenants to annual leases, instituted strict rental criteria, implemented online payment portal, invested $75,000 into leasehold improvements (HVAC, drainage, exterior paint, concrete.)

"Modular" structures are allowed to get a CofO in the US if they're IBC/IRC compliant -- which requires someone to do code compliance checks on the factory floor.

Regular concrete blocks are structural, shear strength but not insulative.

Looking at my first property and there is a severely intense odor in the basement (concrete) and some slight orders on the other levels of the house as well (hardwood floors and carpet).

The difference is a 3 family requires fire escapes and a concrete enclosed furnace room.

Best thing to do is to pour a concrete slab in the back yard on the rear of the property and put the grill on that spot.

I have tools for everything from concrete forms to finish carpentry

However, this type of offering while least costly and fastest has some big disadvantages, mainly (1) provides the sponsor with almost no protection from being sued by disgruntled investors and (2) investors with any savvy will only invest in offerings where the offering is compliant with Reg D.Reg D is a “safe harbor” requiring the offering to be FILED, not REGISTERED with the SEC.