As of right now I work as a Human Resources intern at a manufacturing company.

But I do have tenants that work very odd schedules (I'm in a town with a couple Auto Manufactures) So tenants are not always home and I have to meet my guys there to unlock.

I will like any help with abandon manufactured homes.

They lay the laminate inside the baseboard and then cover the gap between the laminate and the baseboard with quarter-round that matches the floor but not the baseboard or, worse, with a ton of caulk.Either way, this leaves the baseboard too short and looks terrible.The right way is to remove the baseboard, lay the laminate up to the wall (minus a quarter-inch or whatever the manufacturer recommends for expansion), and then reinstall the baseboard on top of the laminate.

I attended a City Council meeting where a commercial broker (who specializes in warehouses) presented ideas where the City could locate companies that need office/warehouse space in one building (tech manufacturing companies) and provide them with both in one property.  

Hi Everyone,I just made a few offers on a home I came across today and the seller came replied back with the following:"I'm assuming that you are aware that my home is located in a manufactured home community and does not include the land."

As well as typical modular homes are placed on land you own.If you meant a mobile or manufactured home then anywhere between $2,000-$3,000 including all permits, set-up, even electric/ac hookups moving around 20 miles distance.

The cost of equipment is what it is and won't vary much from manufacturer to manufacturer but it's everything else that goes into the job that drives up cost.

That inventory stocks are gradually getting depleted and needs to be restocked, spells more activity for the manufacturing sector.

Maybe it’s just a conspiracy by the manufactures of PEX tubing to get everyone to switch!