Builders staring down $6k-$11k extra per home from 35-50% tariffs on Canadian lumber (90% of supply), steel/aluminum/gypsum.

For example, the trusses and lumber may not be able to be dropped as conveniently, so expect a surcharge from the framer or pay extra to fly in the trusses with a crane.

You can skip nicer finishes, but you can't skip mechanical systems.What's killing margins for me right now is actually supply chain delays on specific items -- not broad stuff like lumber, but things like specific tile, vanities, or custom millwork.

For example, the trusses and lumber may not be able to be dropped as conveniently, so expect a surcharge from the framer or pay extra to fly in the trusses with a crane.

Usually, if someone is trying to unload a dog, you should expect a lot of issues...cosmetic, mechanical, structural, exterior surfaces, as well as Tenant issues, known or unknown.

Easier and cheaper to run and the finished lumber is smoother and easier to plane.

For example, that they had something heavy to move and needed to park in the driveway temporarily to load/unload and that the landlord had allowed that when moving in so they thought it was "ok. 

I’ve got a portfolio of 4 properties I’d like to unload.

Even better, most of the framing lumber is already on-site, though I’ll still need to source the roof trusses.

The costs are the costs—foundations, lumber, and core building components do not get cheaper just because it is an entry-level product.