I earned a bachelor's degree in construction management, and currently work in that position for a production home builder.

I heard Bill Murray's group is building a development near downtown Charleston using containers, a high rent area, which may be the sweet spot for this product, vs the country where folks can buy a brick ranch home for $50,000.One advantage I see is stack-ability: if you can get around 3-5 units high, that could offer nice benefits on tough/tight sites.  

A good team will help you be more productive.  

Make sure their rent doesn't use more than around 30% of monthly income or you may be getting some no pay/slow pay frustrations that push you back into the eviction process.  

See what products and requirements they have to get an idea of your options.

Getting a slow start in real estate, joined BP a few months ago and finally found a place at a great price with awesome rental income.

I am not just saying this, our yearly stats support that development is not slowing down.  

Insurance companies each have a formula they use to find the depreciated value of something based on age, product, how long that product is expected to last etc.

So you are right, and I'll correct my previous mention, the end product is convenient but not competitive.  

This will reduce risk of vacancies during the slow months.