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Thanks for checking out the video!

Love it 😆

Oh no! Yeah I was concerned that he might start nesting in the air ducts…he definitely found a place to use the bathroom 🤦‍♂️

😆 no one but me 🤦‍♂️

Hey, thanks, sorry for the gap in content but I’ve got some new stuff coming!

Hello, I hate to say it’s not possible but the challenge would be getting the concrete slab level with a huge home on top of it…depending on how much clearance you have to work with under the home a full slab or large runners may be difficult to pour. Another option could be pouring concrete piers where you have your blocking for the home and then securing the home and blocks to those individual piers and leveling the home from there…basically digging a hole where the blocks are…filling it with concrete and then the weight of the home is on a concrete pier a couple feet into the ground…just a couple ideas…hope this helps!

We’re pretty close on everything! I’ll post the finished version video in the next week or so! Thanks for checking out the video!

It was definitely a hot day!

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Thank you!

Compacted select fill…we’re building on the Texas coast…the soil is all sand…we clear the vegetation off the top, bring In select fill sand (mixture of clay and sand) wet and compact it, then pour in the concrete. Thanks for checking out the channel and the video!

You only really need gravel where you have extreme freeze thaw cycles

@@simplyinvested awesome video sir

@@kylehughes6324 thank you. I’m pouring the same thing tomorrow lol. Wish me luck

Awesome! Good luck!!🍀

Thanks for the kind words and I appreciate you checking out the channel!

I don’t think it was necessary but the installer wanted it on there.

Thanks for checking out the video and the channel! I believe the cost was around $9,000

Know your buyer, if you don’t think the septic tank will add value don’t add it is my opinion…septic tanks are designed to handle the use of the structure so if you don’t know what the structure is going to be a septic system can be highly speculative.

I had an overall good experience with them and the quality of the home was what I expected, I will say that I was very involved in the lot preparation process and all of the auxiliary parts of the home purchase and I can see where if I had let the home dealership and their contractors handle all of that that I believe it could have gotten frustrating but as far as my experience I educated myself with what permits and procedures the county wanted from me, I talked to the delivery folks before I ever purchased the home to understand what were key things I needed to be on top of for the delivery…I talked to engineers that specifically design concrete runners and pads for manufactured homes and they were able to give me great information before I ever bought the home….basically I would recommend asking as many questions directly to the different teams involved in the process and not just blindly trusting the dealership salesperson to guide you on best practices…they’re guiding you towards a sale and I don’t think that’s bad in and of itself but you should make them work for your business and ask them to provide you with the information and the phone numbers of all involved parties and ask away until you’re satisfied and comfortable with moving forward with a purchase. I believe that to be a good general strategy and not just for Clayton Homes, but it was a very nice home for the price and the customer service I received from the dealership was very good.

Thanks for watching the video and congratulations on your new home!

You got this! Basic things to know, is the land you put it on needs to allow for manufactured homes, I would suggest buying from a home manufacturer with a good reputation (Clayton Homes) and remember the people at the home deals are salespeople and their ultimate goal is to sell you a home…be ready to tell them no…don’t tell them you have money…and ask for the phone numbers to the delivery company and the contractor that installs the homes for them…those people are the boots on the ground and they see what can go good and what can go bad with homes in your area…they’re not salespeople and they’re normally going to give it to you straight, ask them what areas they think are best, what they recommend for site preparation and any horror stories they can tell you about and any advice they can give you to make sure you have a good experience…they love to give advice and share their experiences (and it’s free) and this will be less BS than what the salesperson gives you on the dealership lot…let the salesperson show you the homes, get a paper quote from them get them to give you the phone numbers to the installation company and delivery company and then tell them you’re going to follow up with them later. When they tell you the price is only good for a short amount of time and you need to act fast don’t believe it…they’re always trying to sell a home and will always have a deal when you’re ready to buy.

Hey @DroptineTrans this piece of land was about .9 acres the guy that I sold it to actually built a house behind here about a year later and still seems to have plenty of land

Preparing the surface is definitely important!

I’d probably just talk to the home dealer and ask who they use and question them about the way they would do the job, then with that information in mind call other concrete contractors and see what kind of price they give you, then you can even take the lowest bid and use it to negotiate down the price you got from the crew the home dealer recommended.

Thanks for checking out the video and the channel! I did a whole series on this manufactured home and the different costs associated with it, here’s a link to the electrical cost video How much does it cost to hook up electrical to a mobile home SPEC mobile home electrical connection ruclips.net/video/e0k1rzYy_ig/видео.html

Thanks for checking out the video and the channel!!

Sounds like you’ve been busy! I’ve seen investors come into a less than desirable area and turn it around before so it’s definitely possible! Thanks for checking out the channel and for subscribing!

Hello, yes I believe almost anyone can do it if they want, using investor money is an option, taking on a partner or even bank financing, best of luck! Thanks for checking out the channel!

There were four straps that got secured to the concrete…if I would have done a full concrete slab under it all of the perimeter anchors would have been secured into the concrete. Hope this clears it up thanks for checking out the video!