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).

It will help us assess where the "bar" is in terms of competition and what consumers are looking for on the platform.I understood it from the meeting that it was assessed for area not globally but I may be wrong.

You want they to stay dependent to a certain degree.

I think they are making a risky bet w this property, buying at a 5 cap rate, loan is fixed at 5.7% and 2 new properties about to open very nearby and who knows how many in construction phaseVillas at Sundance | Investment Opportunity (vikingcapllc.com)You are very lucky to live in Austin, fastest growing big city in country, and a micro-cosm of the global economy, this too gives you an educational edge

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. 

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:-(

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.

Total global financial system meltdown, and result was nearly 4x market $ of early 80's.....