even one of the world's most respected investors, berkshire athaway chairman, has been touting the business. he said that clayton homes, berkshire hathaway's housing business subsidiary, earned $585 million in 2014. an increase of 34% over 2013. this is despite the fact that dodd-frank protections, that this bill seeks to roll back, were in place in 2014. unfortunately this is the same clayton homes that was the subject of a buzzfeed in seattle times d center for public integrity investigation that found that this manufactured housing empire profits in every way imaginable from producing, selling, to housing, to the loans that take advantage of the vulnerable consumers and leave them with virtually no way to refinance. the investigation details a story of disabled army veteran clayton homes customer dorothy. her monthly income was less than $700, but clayton approved her for a $60,000, 20-year loan at more than 10% ininterest. the monthly payment of $673 consumed much of her only income, her army disability benefit, and within 1 months of purchase -- 18 months of purchase, she was behind on