Subcontractor Army Marches.
The model homes are selling. Now Masaru must keep the production machine moving as framers, roofers, electricians, plumbers, graders, concrete crews, inspectors, and delivery trucks march across the community at once.
Manga story beats
Chapter panels.
Episode 6 teaches that production building is a sequence, not a stampede.
The starts board glows.
Masaru looks at the starts schedule. Phase 1 is moving. The models are selling. The spreadsheet asks for more starts.
The army assembles.
Framers, roofers, electricians, plumbers, HVAC crews, concrete crews, painters, landscapers, and inspectors line up like a production battalion.
The street gets crowded.
Lumber drops block a driveway. A concrete truck meets a cabinet delivery. A roofer asks where the crane is supposed to go.
The inspection dragon multiplies.
One home needs foundation inspection. Another needs rough inspection. A third needs final. The calendar starts hissing.
The sequence board appears.
Masaru sorts the army by lot release, trade flow, inspection windows, delivery zones, street access, and safety constraints.
The march becomes music.
When starts match capacity, the army stops trampling itself. The phase becomes choreography instead of chaos.
