There are degrees of negative cash flow.

I'm 24, working in the Texas oilfields, have a Mechanical Engineering degree, and sitting on some cash.

Foundations are designed to support homes, not hold back water (maybe to some small degree).

You want they to stay dependent to a certain degree.

Honestly, if you cant carve out at least a minimal degree of time to learn and understand this vast process, Iḿ telling you things wont turn out good. 

While Ginger & Chris are both right to a degree that modulars often use 3/4" OSB for the floor, but so do most stick built homes.

No personal experience with Matt yet but I'm familiar with most, since I'm running several REIAs (mainly MassRealEstate dot net)Or you can get a Liberal Arts degree for $60k/year and see how that pays off:-(

Bottom line- In any location, there's always a degree of financial risk to consider, but Winston-Salem stands out as an affordable and welcoming city for investors, making it an ideal starting point for those venturing into out-of-state investments.

Many of my clients are investors,  who are finding deals of different degrees of difficulty and affordability. 

This is all steaming from a place, an assumption, that Syndicators and the various syndicated investment's, as a whole, are poorly performing, to whatever degree.