@RallyWithGalli @notpheenster @BMeiselas You dumb twat; in every jurisdiction in the US it will take at least 3 months just to get permits (and that's assuming you already have a construction site and plans; water, sewage and electricity to the site). Then you have to grade the site and allow it to settle: 1/?
@RallyWithGalli @notpheenster @BMeiselas Level/grade it in 1 week, but most geo firms recommend 30 days to let everything settle and ensure there won't be shifting once you pour your concrete.
Mobilize a construction crew; 2-4 weeks. Metal shed can now be assembled in 3-20 days. But we're already 6mo out AND 2/
@RallyWithGalli @notpheenster @BMeiselas You're not seeming to account for additional delays and materielle shortages that occur because it isn't just (in your context) 1 firm that's trying to build- hundreds of firms suddenly want to construct all at once; supply and labor are now short supplied and cost more time...3/
@RallyWithGalli @notpheenster @BMeiselas And all of this is just for the building.
Specialized hardware to actually do the manufacturing is now going to come from where, and how long to acquire, to install; how rural are you building out infrastructure to reach the place?
Compound problems your flippant answers ignore
@RallyWithGalli @notpheenster @BMeiselas In other words:
Don't be a dullard. Think through the problem.
@RallyWithGalli @notpheenster @BMeiselas Having a site - oh man! You already have to own property. If you try to acquire it, at least 30 days to close. For commercial properties, due diligence etc, probably an extra 30-90 days before you move to the closing clock and actually owning it.