Back in 2019, they said they would start delivering homes in early 2020 and their PR firm regularly sends our team announcements, but we told them that we really need to see evidence of their homes being delivered before we cover them more and its now early 2021.There are a number of other great sounding prefab startups (Acre designs is one notable one) that have promised awesome product at great product that have not delivered. 

Housing prices were going up, and the debt to buy those houses cost almost nothing.Today, housing prices are uncertain at best, and there's plenty of evidence they're falling, and debt is 2x+ what it cost a year ago.

After that experience - of renovating and building new simultaneously - it became highly evident to me that new construction was the way to go.

The negative cash flow would not bother me if there was good evidence that it would improve.  

It might even be worth reaching out to them as a heads up and then you have that evidence in your back pocket if anyone tries to tell you 29+ days aren’t allowed. 

Do your research, get the evidence you need to create the confidence to get a deal under contract, and learn to become the best at that one thing.

Could you please elaborate or do you have any evidence to back this up?

(Side note: has anyone been able to get around that 2 year requirement).I'm looking for some anecdotal evidence on how realistic is my goal of 10 units in 3 years and 50 units in 10 years.

There is a good case to be made for the midwest, as evident by the many posts:- plenty of fresh water, no droughts- no hurricanes, no tornandos in the upper half- no fires or smoke- no danger of rising sea levels- no earth quakes- lower cost of living- lower cost of real estate- landlord friendly- underdog, the midwest is better then the reputation it got in the 1970s and 1980sMy portfolio is in Milwaukee and I feel I got lucky.

I think this shows evidence of the later, and with that I bid you adieu.