Don't get excited, if there was monkey business through out the transaction it will surface later.So, enjoy the holidays, just keep tabs with your attorney. :)

The big things you want to make sure of is  1) the piers are spaced appropriately to support the home, 2) Piers are an appropriated diameter, there is a big difference between a 12" diameter pier and a 10" diameter pier (which many companies use), 3) Make sure they piers go deep enough into the ground; at least 36" below surface and they must "bell" out to ensure stability.  

Air is collected for five minutes (10 if the space is really clean) and whatever is airborne in the space (including mold spores) is impacted onto the surface of the slide.  

The funniest part about this topic surfacing yet again is that when people like me come in from overseas, (and there are hundreds if not thousands of us), we all get legal advice on the do's and don'ts etc.

If the basement doesn’t stay dry, any carpeting or wall finishes may become moldy and need to be replaced along with the causes of the moisture problems.If you’re enclosing a porch, make sure that the porch is quality construction, and possesses a flat surface.

But beneath the surface- I see there are neighborhoods that are really good. 

Hard surface counters do increase appraisal values.

My best market was Atlanta as has been spoken about... and I only scratched the surface of what I thought could happen.. but back in 2010 raising investor cash was one tough go.

Make sure you double plate; two 2x4's have the minimum burn time.Also, exterior walls are not always straight and sometime there are gaps where the stud walls adjoin.

Also, their projected return on the website doesn't include tons of hidden expenses, when all taken into the account - I came up with very poor return numbers - but on the surface Norada looks awsome - so much confidence in their words, such clear-cut postst on the forum...