As well as the components for the geothermal mega-sized power plant, container ships stacked high kept pulling into the docks in Oceanside and Puerto Diablo. Thing is, these containers, even though they all measure 8' x 8.5' x 40', like normal containers, but most are wrapped in Tyvek and plastic and visible inside is a small 8' x 8.5' x 40' piece of a building interior, complete with plumbing and electrical connections. Steel skeletons of skyscrapers in progress dot Oceanside and are prevalent in Puerto Diablo, where tower cranes lift each module into place. Once there, laborers quickly connect all of the electrical and plumbing as well as secure each module to the structure and the module below. Every four modules in height, ironworkers install steel floor trusses to support the next layers of modules. Not only are apartments and office space modules being installed, but hallways, staircases, utility rooms, elevator shafts, and even the high-level cisterns are being installed in this fashion: almost everything a building needs, and these buildings are being erected in record time.
It was none other than Thurgood Albert Singlance that conceived, directed, and implemented this method of construction, with manufacturing facilities both close and far away constructing the modules. The best thing about this method is that no matter which company makes the modules, each one has standard plumbing, electrical, and structural connections, meaning that each and every module is interchangeable. It may seem boring at first glance, but modularity facilitates modification.