@Rob MarzolfThe ability to be moved and lack of foundation is more applicable to manufactured homes which is why many municipalities will not allow them (outside of parks).

I believe it has to do with energy consumption and efficiency, the older heaters require more maintenance and consume more energy, in theory, but again it all depends on your unit, the manufacturer, and how it was maintained.

We have a robust operations, we manufacture raw materials ourselves, which needs to track % wastage and % produced, we also tracked miles and fuel usage, everytime we switch engines, it changes that data, just two if several dozens of components.

A car manufacturer builds a car.

My current 9-5 is in manufacturing and I also do various foreclosure inspections part-time but I have been working too long in both fields, not seeing any fruits of my labor I have decided to take on the title of Rookie Wholesaler.

Need flashing per manufacturers instructions.

The only real difficulty in my experience is the first time you build them because of instructions take longer amount of time, however the second time you will notice a huge reduction in time used to build them.I also screw all the cabinets together and the plywood down to increase strength.I also find them stronger and reasonably priced to the Chinese manufactured cabinets that i used in flips.

(Page 5 specifically states the sale of real property is subject to the tax).NMSA 1978 § 7-9-53 Deduction—gross receipts tax—sale or lease of real property and lease of manufactured homes outlines what is deductible (generally relating to mineral interests).N.M.

If the land is located in a good area and will appreciate in value over the years, putting a manufactured home on it and renting it out might make sense.

We manufacture a wide range of low slope roof systems including BUR (tar and gravel) and several others asphaltic system but TPO is your best choice for longevity, energy efficinecy and cost.