I then started exploring Modular housing (NOT a mobile or Manufactured ones) and found that they are built more stronger and efficient,   mortgage lenders do not differentiate it,  public records and MLS lists them as regular houses,  personally visited their factories,  seen met home owners who has been living in modular homes past 10+ years,  almost all module companies offer a turnkey service that takes care of everything from preparing the site to permits to setting up the house.   

It was a good chunk out of the biweekly paycheck I got working the administrative temp job that I had at the Toshiba factory that summer.

A road is coming through from the largest Walmart distribution center in the world which will only be 23 miles away and Tesla is currently building a giant factory in the same area.

perhaps you could live there while it is being built even if you happen to sleep eat and poop next door.... that could save timeI think the most important factor is where do you want to live because if you want to live in that area than it may be worth it unless you can rent a smaller more affordable place for less money and the main factor is you financing because if you somehow got a builders loan and have to refi or sell to make the ballon payment in a few years that where you may have the problems regarding interest rates... but least you have your current house already paid off than just re fi traditionally with a fixed rate and you'll be fine so when you sell that one for a profit your new free house really will be free and paid off even if the rates go up....its getting to that point in our economy where people need to look closely at adjustable rates or short term ballon payment loans that will require a refinancing in a year or two when the rates will likely be higher....

Sounds like you’re an excel wiz and this is just one variable factor. I

Agreed, also the main factor is whether this product still fits their investment portfolio, if its crossed, they won't disrupt the entire portfolio just to make a $100k.My experience in getting REITs to sell is to really do your homework and show that this property (and others) don't fit their investment thesis anymore.

The sections were assembled in a factory and brought to the construction site by a truck with a boom and hoist to aid in assembly.

The mess factor is very high.

It turned out that they were purchased by a company that also owned Ron Legrand’s BS factory six months before we took them on as a distributor.”Another reader tells me LeGrand says he was once a carnival skeeball concession operator.

The main factor is the TIME involved.