@Rob Shah to echo what @Mark Ainley said, there just aren't many areas where the buildings are designed to be rentals.

Or worse, leave the house abandoned which would attract far worse energy.

The whole foundation system is modular and installs in 1 day.We do meet state and city requirements and have approvals in Sonoma, Marin, and a few other counties as well as working to get approval for a primary dwelling in Mill Valley and Fairfax.The structure can be disassembled and moved easily because of how it's designed but it's far too big to be considered "mobile". 

House has great valley/mountain views, is close to national park and other attractions, and is on a half acre lot with much potential to develop in the future for additional outdoor amenities. 

If the springs somehow busted, the locking mechanism on the chain and the gears of the motor would hold the door in place - the springs ease the weight, they don't hold it, the lock is designed to hold the weight without the springs.

You also can’t flip it or get a clear title until the redemption period is over, so these auctions attract more landlords than flippers who prefer trustee auctions which do come with any liens but no redemption periods, in Texas.It seems typical that liens and mortgages fall off at tax sales but you have to research the laws for your state.

We ultimately want to Buy (Land / Scrape Grade), Design, Build, and Sell.

Indeed, typically, the renters who look for a condo or villa are those who don't like all-inclusive resorts so I don't think it would be too attractive to them.

Once you have a good rep & portfolio of properties it will be easier to A-attract investors, B-ensure trust and earn full operating trust.

Hey Bigger Pockets, my partners and I work for a Design Build firm building 40MM Apartment complexes for other big developers and its time that we start developing for ourselves.