But PA can give you rights to do, contract, or even sell.Full disclosure is always the best policy, as anything else can make someone mad enough that they search for and find a way to do you harm, even if only in reputation.

I suggest you search out a company who has been doing this for a while and also has a good reputation.

It depends on the reason for not closing, but generally you will only be out your option money to the seller if you can't close (as well as reputation). 3.

No, we don't feel it because we don't buy as much as we used to, but companies don't stock that much anymore and manufacturers don't produce more than the market can currently bare.

I find flaws in all types of info published in reputable journals.

That said, I think that anyone that comes to BP knows it is a reputable site just from the constant borrage of asked/answered questions.

I've learned that your reputation is on the line everytime you present a deal.

Not only is the money going into the pockets of the non-engineers, but the government is charged ridiculous prices for parts and manufacturing, project management, testing, procurement, delivery, etc.

I am sure a lawyer that bills out at $250/hour wouldn't mind shaving tens of hours off of his learning curve by going to school to learn things from a reputable mentor.

Here in Oregon, there are developments where manufactured homes are situated on leased land.If you can sell a manufactured on a land lease, you can sell a frame built on a land lease.I have to warn you, though, that they sell for chicken scratch, and that's only if they can find a buyer.