When I was taking a class for my builders license, the instructor told a story about a guy who hired a whole bunch of unlicensed people to do work on his house.

Initially I thought I would partner with a builder but now I am leaning towards a prefab.

More and more local governmental bodies take a negative view of these.

So the concepts are in the area and some of the builder's have incorporated some of it into their new construction, but it hasn't become the norm yet especially in the older homes that just haven't even had insulation added yet in a lot of cases.

As Bill pointed out, you need to be certain you're not violating license law (including Bill's great point about disclosing), but assuming you're not violating license law or ethics standards of any governing body you're part of, I don't see how assigning a contract can get you in trouble (though again, I'm not a lawyer, I'm just another idiot who likes to think he understands the law).- Buying outright and then selling outright a property is legal in any state.

My wife previously worked as an accountant for a national home builder - which in turn taught me a lot about the industry at large.

Is it worth it to spend a couple grand extra on a "super shower" with body jets all over and a giant rainfall shower head, or would just the regular old single shower head be just fine.

Finally some other builders decided to jump on the bandwagon, and then the market crashed.

One thing that stood out to me is that there are a lot of I's and me's in the body of your letter.

The plumber would not enter until the police and fire dept cleared the unit (for dead bodies or whatever).