Do you have a Bible-study group in your trailer park?

Answer 1

Bible study/KKK meeting/weekly fag-drag.

Answer 2

why do people have such a hatred for Christians,and trailers,
trailers are everywhere,and the homes that you think are so much better ,or now being made almost same as trailers,they are prefabricated and hauled in already to stable and hammer in,do you not check out these things before you get on here and look really stupid,

Manufactured homes are the future

Editor -- The old adage that any publicity is good publicity could apply to the story on manufactured homes in your Aug. 11 Real Estate section. Yet the sometimes-negative tone of the article does beg a considered reply.

First, your readers should know the term manufactured homes has a specific meaning.

The home is built in a factory according to federal Department of Housing and Urban Development regulations. These are similar to those of any building code. The bottom line is that these homes, while built in a factory, must go through what for most homes would be a major earthquake while they are shipped to the job site.

Nevertheless, they generally arrive unscathed. The term factory-built home, while built in the same factory as the manufactured home, is built to local building code standard, typically the Uniform Building Code.

The materials used by factories are generally higher quality and better cared for than site-built structures. For example, the interior structure never sees the outdoors, unlike a site-built house. Most wood used is kiln- dried lumber, something seldom found in site-built construction.

Wallboard is glued to the studs, something never done in a site-built home.

The difference in cost between site-built and factory-built homes comes more from the efficiency of factory work than the cost of materials. Out in the field, workers must carry every stick of lumber piece by piece to where they have to install it. Much of the work is done in a stooped position.

In contrast, factory workers work standing up straight, with supplies handy next to the workstation. Overhead cranes move rebuilt walls and roof sections in place.

That's the whole point; factory work is inherently more efficient and hence less expensive than something built in the field. The fact of the matter is that most homes (and apartments) as designed today could be built in a factory in a safer worker environment for less money than building out in the field.

Enough cannot be said about both the efficiency and surety of having a home factory built. First, the factory can actually give you a fixed date when your new home will arrive -- complete with appliances. In all honesty, few field- built projects can match this type of schedule. This efficiency also saves the hidden costs of construction financing. Months of interest on construction loans are saved when it's a factory-built house.

Finally, a factory-built (manufactured) home can be built anywhere. They can be one story or more. They can be any width or length, built in sections as needed. They can have any type of siding, including plaster; any type of roofing, including tile. They can have 10-foot ceilings, kitchens with tile or Corian-brand counters; and a Jacuzzi in the bath.

What isn't there to like? They are quite simply the future.

Answer 3

I use to live in a trailor park and was a strong christian. After mayn years I have become an atheist. My IQ may have doubled since then. But if i had to put up with people treating me as a christian idiot, i probably would have stayed one much longer.
Maybe you can try not attacking the christian, but attack the doctorines. Thats what ehlped me in the end.

Answer 4

In our Mobile Home Park, yes they do have a Bible Study, once a week, I do not attend, because they do not allow you to ask ???

Answer 5

Some do...and very nice ones im sure....but dont for get that there a lot of people living in these parks and not by choice....Like from hurricane Katrina....your so tough picking on people not knowing anything about them...if you dont believe in religion...maybe you should think about Karma...you know...what goes around comes around...hhmmm....sooner or later it will catch up to you....

Answer 6

what kinda question is this ???

why so specific about a trailer park??

are you fantasizing again about being able to move out of the card board box you call a home?

Answer 7

You must have something against Christians or people who live in mobile homes. Pitiful attempt at an insult.

Answer 8

Surely you are not implying that Christian = trailer park trash?



Idiot.

Answer 9

Of course you can! Studying the Bible is good EVERYWHERE! Thou shalt not judge!

Answer 10

Drag your sweetass on by and find out.