It has a diverse economy, with a mix of manufacturing, healthcare and technology industries.

The drilling and testing drive the cost of the Phase 2.The property I am looking at, a 65K sq ft light industrial zoned site with retail frontage and residential all around it, has a history of automotive usage (e.g. repair, storage) but so far no known underground storage tanks (big warning flag) or body work / painting (another warning flag) or industrial manufacturing.

Both are nasty and, since I have one of the most sensative olfactory organs of anyone I know, you can't cut corners to my satisfaction.My last deceased person was a borrower of mine that was in foreclosure in a manufactured home in San Diego, CA area.

There's a huge lawsuit against the manufacturer that warrantied the materials for years, however; they are in China, so little that will be done.I think offering "energy efficient" appliances, heating/air, good insulation, roofing, water efficient faucet, fixtures and landscaping, gets the job done as far as buyers are concerned, without us having to jump through the hoops for actual certification.

Every manufacturer uses different parts.

Perhaps you mean organic (from some natural source) rather than inorganic (manufactured.)

With a new unit, not following manufacturer's instructions might void an existing warranty, too.I change the filters myself monthly.

We need land for farming, manufacturing, logistics, housing, recreation, et cetera.

Hello - Does anyone have any experience with doing a manufactured multi-family home? 

We have a manufactured home built on foundation bought for 60K and the insurance coverage for dwelling is $325K.