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Ever wondered what actually happens from the moment you call Landmark to the day your panelized home is standing on your foundation? This episode walks through the full panelized kit home process step by step: the first call where Steve clarifies your location, codes, budget, lifestyle, and home type; the purchase agreement with a guaranteed package price; and the behind‑the‑scenes design work where architectural plans, structural engineering, and energy calculations are all coordinated to create a buildable plan set, not just a pretty drawing. Steve explains how wall panels, floor systems, and roof trusses are precision‑built in a controlled factory environment, labeled, bundled, and delivered by semi to your site on a schedule that fits your crew and access constraints (even for tight historic streets, steep mountain roads, or islands). He then follows the on‑site sequence—from unloading with a forklift and assembling labeled panels per the detailed assembly drawings, to inspections, drying in, mechanicals, insulation, and finishes—showing how Landmark’s upfront “homework” dramatically reduces changes, confusion, waste, and delays compared to conventional stick‑building, while still giving owner‑builders a fully custom home.Transcript:
Steve Tuma: And that’s what I call doing the homework up front. We’re designing it, making sure it’s right for the customer’s needs and sensibility of building it.
Interviewer: Hello everyone, and welcome to Episode 80 of the Panelized Prefab Kit Home Building Show.
With me as usual is the President and Founder of Landmark Home and Land Company, a company which has been helping people build their new homes where they want, exactly as they want, nationwide and around the globe since 1993, Mr. Steve Tuma.
Steve, how’s it going, buddy?
Steve Tuma: It’s a great day again. It’s always a good day to talk about panelized homes and how we can help people.
Interviewer: It’s always a great day. It’s always sunny and happy. When is there not a good day to talk about building homes?
Steve Tuma: Exactly. Today’s a better one though.
Interviewer: The past few episodes of the podcast we’ve talked a lot about concepts and the basics of panelized home building, and I thought we’d continue that today by having you dig deeper and take us step by step through the process of just how a panelized home is built and constructed.
And of course, no one on the planet is better qualified to take us on that journey than Steve Tuma.
Are you good with that?
Steve Tuma: Yeah. It’s a lot of detail, so we’ll probably give a quick overview, and then as customers call in or work with us on getting plans going and the whole process, we can get into the finer details. But yeah, definitely — this is one with a lot of information.
Interviewer: Excellent. So I thought we’d do this as a, like I said, journey‑type thing. Imagine that me — I’m a customer, and I’ve decided to work with Landmark. I give you guys a call and say, “Okay, let’s do this.” So walk us through this. What happens during that initial call?
Steve Tuma: Well, that initial call is pretty interesting because initially we’ll talk generalities of:
- “Hey, where are you building?”
- “What are you building?”
- “What type of house? Do you have an idea?”
- “When do you want to start?”
- “Is there a budget range you’re trying to stay within?”
- “Are there features of the home? What kind of home is it? Is it a weekend home, your second home, your third home? Is it your main home, retirement home?”
So those are the general ideas that we’ll discuss, to kind of fine‑tune the process and bring the details together so that we can get a grasp on what’s exactly going on with what the customer wants to do. And then we can sort out the best way to help them.
It’s also, “Where are they building?” Because if you go build a house in Iowa, the codes and details are generally different than if you do something in like Florida, or New York, or California, or Texas, or any of the other states.
So we like to get an understanding of what it is so we can fine‑tune how we can best support and help a customer develop their project and move the project along.
So that’s basically what we do. And then from there, we get into discussions on their timeline — when they want to start, what type of foundation, types of windows, types of roofing systems. Do they have different ideas for heating and cooling, and all those details.
At some point they’ll say, “Hey Steve, let’s start. Let’s do this.”
So we have a simple purchase agreement — kind of outlines the cost. Oh, by the way, we give a guaranteed cost for the house package. So that’s pretty cool. People can rely on that for:
- The plans
- The structural design
- Energy calculations
- Whatever details they need for the building department
Then we put the package together for them so they’ll have the plans to submit for permits. And after the permits are issued, we then put the home package into actual production.
So that’s it.
Now, as far as how this all starts — there’s the actual production of the panelized home package, and then there’s also the, “How do you actually build the house?”
So the actual construction of the panelized home package is done in our production facilities, where basically what we’re doing is creating a more efficient process of stick‑building. Okay, so it’s not a modular unit where two halves come out or four different pieces come out to make a unit. It’s more like an efficient stick‑building process.
So they’ll make the wall panels in a production facility so that every panel is pre‑made — so basically, when assembling a home package, they’re putting wall panel one up, wall panel two up, wall panel three, going around. Instead of conventional stick‑building where they’re getting the wood, cutting it, measuring it, putting all the details, making a wall there and then assembling it.
So it’s a better‑controlled atmosphere, building it off‑site. And what that allows us to do is also have the assembly on‑site considerably quicker. Some people say it’s half the time, maybe even a little bit quicker.
The roof system is built with roof trusses, like conventional stick‑built roof trusses, and then we supply the materials for any floor systems, the roof sheathing, sub‑fascia, bracing materials and other details. We’re basically supplying the complete wood structure of a home.
Again, the key to it is that it’s a more efficient method of stick‑building, so we can go through and do truly custom design. We’re not limited by the production facilities like in modulars, where they have to go down a production line and the units have to be rectangular within certain specifications.
We can go through and do a truly custom home. Whether it’s something of a more simple design — like the typical American ranch home — or something where someone wants to get into a late‑1800s Victorian, or you want to get into mid‑century modern homes, prairie‑style designs, very modern designs — we can work with all those designs to go through and completely architecturally and structurally design the home package so it’s easy to assemble on site.
This is the point that I’m not sure customers completely understand — the amount of work it takes to properly design a home for any stick‑building or our panelized system:
- To make sure that beams are the right size
- Make sure that beams fit in places
- Make sure the ceiling heights are right
- Make sure wall heights are right
- Make sure shear‑wall engineering concerns are taken care of
- Make sure load paths are right
A lot of people think there’s this magic button where plans just magically appear. No — we’re actually going through to make sure the house will go together. That allows for quicker assembly on site. Your stick framer is not out there deciding what a house will look like.
The reason I say that is people don’t always understand that not all plans are the same. So someone could have a set of plans that looks good, but the details aren’t there. We’ve actually had plans where people have purchased them — wherever they got them, whether it’s online, or some local person drew it up, or someone did it — where the details to build the house are not there.
And the customer will say, “Well, hey, but my building department approved it.” I’m like, well, your building department is not looking for buildability and “Does it make sense?” They’re looking for general code concerns: Is it safe? Does it comply with the codes? Are the hallways the right width? Is there space around toilets? Do you have egress windows?
That’s what they’re looking for. They’re not always looking to make sure that your beams fit within floor systems and give you the architectural feature.
And that’s why sometimes people say, “Oh, building a house — it’s a lot of work, there’s always changes.” It’s like, well, sometimes there’s a lot of changes because it wasn’t planned right. And that is what we work to avoid.
We want to do the right set of plans, where it is thought out, so that when they’re framing, they’re assembling — they’re not out there doing changes, adjusting things. Because those changes and adjustments adjust your schedule, and they also affect your budget. People don’t realize it. It doesn’t have to be a list of constant changes when you’re building a home. A well‑thought‑out home — you should be able to minimize those.
And that’s what happens in our process, where we’re kind of — what I call — doing the homework up front. We’re designing it, making sure it’s right for the customer’s needs, the land, the code issues, building department, and sensibility of building it — make sure it’s an efficient design, whether it’s a simple home or a very complex home.
And those are the things that are really cool, because people see — whether it’s a simpler home or a more complex home — how it just goes together. So the framers can frame, instead of having to sit back and go, “Hey, what’s going on here? The plans aren’t clear.”
So people don’t understand that not all plans are the same, and there isn’t necessarily a standard of care in the industry. We happen to go to a higher level of standard of care to make sure that the plans are complete, so:
- Your building department understands what’s being built
- Your contractor does
- You do
- And we do
It’s very clear on the plans, so you don’t run into situations of, “Uh oh, who did this?”
It’s interesting. A lot of times people say, “Well, I had this person do plans.” And I’m like, “Great — let’s look at them. Let’s see if the details are there.” And invariably, they’re not. That’s why we’re here — to get it put together.
Because ultimately we give a guaranteed price so a customer understands what’s being supplied and the cost. That is a tremendous benefit to their budget, timeline, schedule — and also avoiding headaches.
So there’s a lot going on in these last five minutes, so people may want to rewind it. But basically what I’m saying is:
- We do our homework up front
- We make sure your design is right, not just for the production of our panelized home system — the floor systems, the panelized walls, the trusses, the loose materials —
- But also so it’s easy for your framer to assemble on site
- And to make sure you get the house that you want
That’s a very key element in the whole process that we have.
So basically our planning allows for a panelized home package which is very precision‑built, exactly what you want, and to an exact specification — so you know exactly what you’re paying for. And that’s the cool thing about it.
Now, the actual building of the home on site — so we covered kind of a quick overview of the design and the panelization process in the production facility and what we supply. But the actual building on site is very similar to a conventional stick‑built home.
So, installing a foundation is the same. We’ll have the complete set of plans for your foundation, which is of extreme help to people in understanding the cost of the budget, make sure that the house fits on the land. It just minimizes the risk of issues.
But then we supply the panelized home package that the framer just installs — the components — instead of necessarily having to cut materials to make walls or cut materials to make roof systems. So that’s what we’re able to supply.
And then the actual installing of roofing, windows, fascia, soffit, siding, plumbing—
Interviewer: Let’s not get too far ahead of ourselves, because you’re giving us a lot of information real quick — which is a good thing, but I’m sure like you said, people are going to want to go back. But we can kind of backtrack ourselves here.
So we have our plans and our permits — they’re all in order. Then the land has been chosen with a lot of guidance from you, to make sure the land is going to fit the house and vice versa. And then those plans — they go to the factory, and that’s where construction begins, correct?
Steve Tuma: Yes, of the panelized package. Exactly right.
Interviewer: So the assembly there in the factory — they’re pretty… if I walked into the factory, it would look to me like they’re building a house.
Steve Tuma: Oh, exactly. Exactly.
Interviewer: Okay.
Steve Tuma: You’d see wall panels. It’s just in a controlled atmosphere inside of a production facility, instead of out in the weather or on a sloped piece of land, which is harder to build.
Interviewer: Right. And it’s not robots. There are guys in there hammering away, right?
Steve Tuma: Yeah, there are. There’s guys putting materials in the saws, those saws cutting the materials, labeling the materials so that they can say, “Hey, that was stud number three for wall 15.” So that’s all labeled. And also for the roof trusses, those materials are also put together, cut, put together so everything’s there.
So in a sense, when you say the actual putting together — there’s a flat table where they’ll lay out the pieces for the walls, put them together, and then nailing guns will go through and nail the sheathing on there to create a wall panel. So there’s an automated process to it, but there is still human involvement in kind of setting it up.
Interviewer: And the thing is — it seems to me, people can get a little put off by certain… like, if you say, “It goes to the factory,” that’s what I mean. People need to understand that these are houses. They’re wooden houses. So any way it’s constructed, that’s got to save a lot of time.
Like, let’s just say weather — if you’re inside in a factory and there are carpenters and they’re building a house, that’s got to save a lot of time and a lot of potential for a hurricane coming along and slowing you down.
Steve Tuma: Right. Oh yeah — I mean hurricanes, things like that do happen. They do kind of come up. But basically what it does is it gives the framers control of putting the home together, because they don’t have to sit out there and do a bunch of calculations as much as stick‑building.
They’re just basically looking at our assembly plans, which show:
- Where each wall panel is placed
- Where each roof truss is placed
- Where the floor joists are placed
All the details for a particular house.
I said that in the wrong order, but it’d be:
- The floor system — how that’s put together
- Where each wall panel is put
- And where each truss is placed
The key to that is: each truss is labeled. Each wall panel is labeled. So they can see where it goes. And we supply an assembly sheet that shows where each component goes, but also what each component looks like.
It’s amazing. It sounds kind of complex, but I think once people see the plans, they’re like, “Wow, this is easy.” It all kind of goes together pretty well.
Interviewer: Why do you suppose there aren’t more people doing it this way? I mean, this just seems logical to me.
Steve Tuma: Well, it’s kind of one of these things — the evolution of business. If you look at building homes and you went back to homes from the 1700s, early 1800s, the building processes are very, very similar.
I mean, when you look at the time that it takes — say, compared to a computer business, it seems computer businesses can change overnight, where homebuilding… if you took a house from the early 1800s, the structure’s very similar.
The difference is more in the engineered materials. Back then, if they needed a beam, they’d go cut a tree down and you’d end up with some beam — whatever, a 4×10 or 6×6 or whatever it was they cut. Where in today’s world, you might build up 2x materials, or go LVLs or glulam materials to make different beams.
But the general structure of:
- A bottom plate
- Wall studs
- Headers over openings
- Top plates
- And then the sheathing
Now, sheathing — back then, they might have not added a lot, or they’d come up with a 1x material or 2x material to make wall sheathing. Now it’s going to be like OSB or plywood. But if you looked at it in general, it really hasn’t changed over a couple hundred years.
So what we’ve done is we’ve made the efficiency of it come together.
So yes, it makes sense. If you look at pretty much everything in the world, the processes have gotten better to manufacture something or create something — whether it’s a car, whether it’s a rocket, whether it’s clothes — the systems get better. But building, in a sense, is still a little bit of an old trade.
And just the way knowledge gets distributed — kind of person‑to‑person, on site — it’s just a different process.
Interviewer: Got it.
Steve Tuma: And I think it’s also one of these things — as labor gets expensive, quality of labor is theoretically down. This process allows people to understand and control their building process and budget, and minimize the need for very expensive labor on site.
So you kind of need one main framer and then a couple laborers to help put it together. People don’t have to be out there being mathematical geniuses and doing stuff. Everything’s thought out. It’s just, “Put this wall here.” You’ve got to square it, plumb it up, make sure it’s fine — but it’s not as complex as it would have been 20, 30, 40, 50 years ago.
Interviewer: Sure. Yeah, once you go through it — that’s why I wanted to do this episode where we go through step by step so people could understand exactly what it is we’re talking about here.
Builders are different today. If you rewind 40, 50 years ago, a builder might have actually been the guy — he’s putting the foundation in, he’s putting the walls up, he’s putting the roof on, him and his team. A lot of builders now are more general contractors that are hiring other people to do it.
Steve Tuma: Right, right. More specialized.
So it’s just more complex codes, just the way the labor force is, the way volume of business is. So the actual way that a general contractor works now compared to decades ago is considerably different.
Interviewer: So then, when it’s put together, everything has to eventually go onto a delivery truck, right? A big — I would imagine big, like a semi‑truck.
Steve Tuma: Right. That’s exactly what it is. So we deliver them on flatbed trucks — just the semis that you see every day on the highway. The truck goes directly to the building site.
We predetermine a delivery‑time range. It might be like, “Hey, Tuesday in the morning between 8 and 10 the truck will show up.” The truck driver calls the customer when they’re on the road just to fine‑tune details and kind of tighten up the time. And they deliver it.
Then our customer’s framing crew unloads the truck. They generally use an extended‑reach forklift. We suggest getting fork extensions, as it’s easier to pick up the components.
Interviewer: Right.
Steve Tuma: And then take them off the truck and set them on the ground.
Now, the components — the wall panels — are bundled together. They’re stacked like pancakes and banded together. So they’ll lift a group of walls, maybe 6 to 10 wall panels in a bundle, pick it up, and put it down.
And then roof trusses are banded together. They’re lifted off the truck and put into place. And then our loose materials are actually bundled, just like you’d see them at a lumberyard, and put in place.
So the key to it is: our assembly plans will let people know, “Hey, this is what’s in bundle one. This is what’s in bundle two,” and they can locate the bundles properly around the building site.
Interviewer: For easy access.
Steve Tuma: Yeah. There’s a lot of thinking in here, and it really, really helps, because the amount of time it will take to assemble a home package like this is way faster, under a better, more controlled, less‑waste environment than if it was stick‑built.
Interviewer: Yeah. It seems like your contractor becomes like a quarterback. He’s the one that has to go cut everything and say, “We’re going to work on this section first.” Or are there different people come in…
Steve Tuma: Well, the actual cutting part — for the floor system they might have to do some, but it’s more the assembly.
So our customer, in a sense, in our process, is kind of the quarterback — and then the contractor is the one that would follow all the plans to put it together.
And what’s interesting is a lot of contractors maybe have never done a panelized home. Afterwards, they’re like, “Wow, that was fast. They like it.” Sometimes they’re not familiar with it or people haven’t heard about it, but after they do it, they’re like, “That was fast.” And they start seeing how that benefits their business, because they can make their money, do their job, and go do the next project.
Interviewer: I would imagine that they must like it a lot.
So, all right — so it’s on the flatbed trucks and it’s ready to go to the build site. Is there — as a customer, a homeowner‑builder, let’s say — how do I prepare for the delivery? Is there anything I need to do to prepare for that truck before it arrives?
Steve Tuma: Well, basically you need a crew to unload, and then an extended‑reach forklift. Some people manually unload — I don’t suggest it. It’s a lot of work. And you’re going to need the equipment anyway to start framing.
So what we do is we set the delivery date at a time that works for the customer and their crew. The truck pulls up. The crew then uses the equipment — some type of forklift — to unload the materials and place them around the building site at a location that makes sense for the assembly of the home package.
The key to that is we can stagger deliveries. They don’t have to take everything all at once.
Interviewer: Ah, that’s interesting.
Steve Tuma: Yeah. So some people, if they have the space, they’re like, “Hey, let’s take it all at once — then it’s there when our crew needs it.” Other people say, “Hey, we have a little restricted delivery area, so let’s take the floor system first, first‑floor walls, second‑floor walls,” whatever it may be. And we work with them to make sure that the materials are there according to the schedule that works for them, so that the assembly process goes through quickly.
You know, it sounds like a lot going on, but it works pretty smoothly. We stay on top of it and we communicate very well with our customers so that they have an understanding of what’s going on and what help they need.
Interviewer: Yeah. But as you’ve been explaining this and laying it out, it’s gotten really clear to me exactly what’s going on. I’m sure people would just appreciate knowing the process, you know.
Steve Tuma: Yeah. Well, someone out there is saying, “But what if it rains? What if it snows? What if this happens? What if that happens?” And amazingly, we’re able to manage it.
Weather forecasts are pretty good. We can work with people on delivery timelines that work. So it’s pretty rare that we actually get stuck in a situation where weather is something of a really negative force. I mean, yeah, things will rain or whatever, but we’re able to work with customers to make sure it’s safe. We want it to be a safe and efficient building process. So we’re here to help.
Interviewer: That’s great. I mean, it’s just — this is one of the most fascinating episodes for me. I don’t know, because it’s just so — you’re laying everything out so well that it’s like, I know everybody else is doing what I’m doing, and that’s — the visuals are in your mind, you know.
Steve Tuma: Yeah.
Interviewer: It’s good.
Steve Tuma: Like you said, “Hey, let’s slow down on the details,” because up front I was probably giving the broad stroke. But there are a lot of details. But, you know, we know what we’re doing. We help the customer get up to speed. And amazingly, a lot of customers have researched this — they understand it.
Interviewer: Oh yeah.
Steve Tuma: So we’re just tightening up the loose ends, like:
- “Hey, what type of equipment needs to be there?”
- “Can I take a delivery on Tuesday, and another one on Thursday, and then another one the following Wednesday?”
So a lot of that is just the communication of working together as a team to getting it taken care of. And it goes smoothly. It’s pretty amazing.
We’ve got a well‑thought‑out process. And we also listen to what the customer needs. So if they have a special need, we’ve done it.
We’ve also run into customers that are in unique situations — their access is on a mountainy, hilly road, or they’re on an island. I’m not saying a peninsula — a lot of people call peninsulas islands. I’m saying island, literally surrounded by water. So how does it get on a barge and over to the island?
Sometimes there’s trucking restrictions on when a home… or a truck can get into a subdivision. Sometimes there’s weather concerns or scheduling concerns, or whatever it may be. But we’ve got a proven system. We’ve been doing it 32 years, so we understand the pitfalls and what we can do to make it of great benefit to our customers.
Interviewer: Okay, so I’m going to bug you just a little more here. After the walls are up, the roof structure is in place — what’s next?
Steve Tuma: Well, generally the building department will inspect it, make sure everything’s fine. And if people follow the plans, they should be. It’s pretty rare that I get a call about an inspection issue. If they do, we’re completely available to help the customer through it, whether it’s something on our side or just an oversight on site.
But generally once it’s framed, the customers then go to what will be like the “dry‑in” stage, which is:
- Put the roof on
- And the windows on
…to seal it up from weather.
They’ll do that, and then they’ll start maybe putting the fascia, soffit on, the siding, and then start on the mechanicals on the inside.
Generally the mechanicals — they’ll do heat first; heat is usually the least flexible, then plumbing, then electric — to go through and finish the inside, and then put the insulation in. The interior finish, which is generally drywall — but a lot of times people can use wood or whatever other materials they come up with. Metal — we’ve had people do metal — or masonry walls inside, whatever the designs are.
And then they go through, you know, put doors in, cabinets, and then flooring. So the process is just like a stick‑building home. It’s just the efficiency. It’s just the efficiency that we’re able to put together.
And by our great set of plans and the design and the precision construction of our panelized packages, that it makes the efficiency of it.
And the best thing is that our customers, as owner‑builders — or if they hire a general contractor — they can look at the plans and understand what’s going on and feel comfortable that the details are there that they need to build.
So it’s pretty amazing. We’ve got a lot of projects going on, and it’s pretty rare that we get a customer‑service call. It’s more me saying, “Hey, how are you guys doing? Can you send me a picture? I want to see what it looks like.” So it’s pretty cool.
But if something does come up — whether it’s an issue on site or possibly something that might involve us — we’re always available to help customers through the process.
Interviewer: Wow. This has been — like I said, this has been one of my favorite episodes so far. I always said, “I wonder if I could just sit down with Steve and just ask him to go point A to point Z and see how straight a line we can go.”
Steve Tuma: Well, that was the 20‑ or 30‑minute version of something that’s spread out over a little bit longer. So if people have questions, we’re always available to review — and how it applies to their project. And that’s the thing — we adjust our processes to what the customer needs.
So, for example, if you were building a house in a historic area that might have thinner streets or different access, we might have to have different delivery processes than if it was in a city area where there’s very tight access or the lots are just tighter — there isn’t space — compared to if someone was building in the country with 30 acres.
Interviewer: Understood.
Steve Tuma: Yeah. So there’s a lot of details that we can help a customer with. And every home’s been delivered. They’ve all worked out. The customers get their deliveries.
So even if someone has a more unique situation, or something that sounds more unique to them, we’re more than happy to work it out. If they need an extra truck for some reason — sometimes we’ve run into situations…
We have one going right now in West Virginia where it’s an old estate. The man, when he was 15, decided that when he retired he was going to have 300 acres — continuous acres — so he could go build his final home. He found 300 acres. He put it together in an old community, because usually there aren’t big pieces of land available — they’ve been cut up over time.
We found out a problem. He found out there’s a county bridge that could only hold a certain load. It’s a mile or two away from his land, but we kind of checked, “Hey, how do we get in here?” And we found out that the county had to do a little bit of work to the bridge — and they are — to keep it moving along.
So it’s kind of interesting what you run into when you think you’ve seen it all, and then one day it’s like, “Wow, here’s something new.” But that just shows the level of flexibility and understanding that we offer to help a customer build their home. Pretty interesting. It’s amazing. It’s pretty cool.
Interviewer: Well, that’s going to do it for this edition of the Panelized Prefab Kit Home Building Show.
But before we let you go, Steve, let the listeners know how to find out more about Landmark Home & Land Company.
Steve Tuma: Well, the best thing to do is check out our website at LHLC.com. Again, that’s LHLC.com, like Landmark Home & Land Company.
They can check out our website. These podcasts are on there. We’ve got some videos. We’ve got details on what’s included in the package, specific details for different states — just kind of processes of how we can help.
And what a lot of people do is they submit an email directly to us. They can also find a plan on there that they like and say, “Hey, I like this plan. Can you tell me about this and that?”
Or they can give us a call at 800‑830‑9788. Again, that’s 800‑830‑9788. They can work with Mike on preliminary ideas — finding out what needs to be taken care of. And then once they’re ready to move forward, it gets transferred over to me.
And then I will go through the process and get people taken care of with the right paperwork so everything’s clear on what we supply and what we’re doing. And then I work with the customer through the project completely. I don’t hand a customer off to someone else for design or engineering or energy codes. I work directly with the customer to make sure that everything’s taken care of.
So I get to know my customers very well. They get to know us and how we help. It just helps in the communication, the ease, and then navigating any concerns along the way. We try to make it very smooth and seamless and enjoyable. It’s a lot of fun.
Interviewer: Awesome. Well there you go, everyone.
Thank you again, Steve, and thanks to all of you for listening to the Panelized Prefab Kit Home Building Show.
So for Landmark Home & Land Company President Steve Tuma and for myself, have a great week and we will see you next time.
Thanks again, Steve.
Steve Tuma: Yeah, thanks. This was really interesting. It’s a different angle than what we typically speak about. It was cool. Thanks.
