However, in the game of investor relations, and in any game that is based upon actual human trust and relationships, progress is not linear.

Here are the facts and I'll advice you all to decide for yourself.Problem #1: Lack of communication: For close to 2 months from the time I signed a contract with HWPM, I was able to reach a human behind a phone for a sum total of TWO times.

At the minimum, you get a chance to harass them for being a terrible human being even if you don't get anything back. 

Your architect should be able to verify that they have made appropriate assumptions at that time for the items not in the set at that time (since permit drawings are hardly a 100% CD set).In general it will be a good idea to carry a healthy contingency (around 10% or more depending on the number of unknowns) to absorb the unknown unknowns and things that inevitably get missed in the pricing process due to routine human error. 

Besides the public REIT’s many of the private ones do a regulation a+ offering (which is what we did) through a broker dealer.

To lower your chances of being sued, try to be as nice as you possibly humanly can when you reject them.

You will also want to connect with wholesale mobile home dealers in your area, that pay cash for mobile homes. 

Remember, these people are humans and have feelings and emotions and you should tread lightly when contacting these individuals.

It counts as a soft pull so doessn't touch their credit score and has the advantage of being reviewed by a licensed human to cull out bad info. 

(At this time I did interview to become a student of theirs but decided not too, I'm human sometimes I don't make the best choices lol, I should have done it)I watched all his videos and training in about a week and was amazed with the amount of information and training provided along with all documents ever needed including scripts.