Frequently Asked Questions

The main difference between modular and manufactured homes is the code to which they are built. Manufactured homes are built to a federal HUD code, while modular homes are built to state or local residential building codes like stick built. Modulars also use materials like stick built homes or better. 

Factory built homes are built off site in a controlled manufacturing environment. Each home is built in sections, or modules, and then transported to the site where they are installed on permanent foundations, and completed by professional installers. Approximately 80% - 90% of factory built construction takes place indoors where materials are protected from the elements and quality is consistent. 

Just like with a custom stick built home there are several upgrades to choose from. We offer features you might not expect in factory-built housing, including popular floor covering options, vaulted ceilings, built-in entertainment centers, lovely master bathrooms, modern updated kitchens with stainless steel appliances, fireplaces, custom cabinetry, finished drywall, bay windows, custom porches, and more.

From pre-approval through closing, our recommended partners have the expertise to guide you through the financing process. They’ll be able to provide you with local and national banks, and the credit unions they have experience with and explain the different types of loan programs available.

All projects will vary depending on the land site prep needed. Many homes can be completed from start to finish in five to eight months. For the full process please see our page on the building process. 

Our manufacturer builder's embrace “green construction” practices for our modular homes that not only results in a process that’s better for the environment, but one that produces a better homeowner experience across a range of floor plans.

Our energy efficient homes feature a combination of heating and cooling systems 20 to 30 percent more efficient than standard homes. They also include high insulation requirements, low-E windows and a tight building envelope to keep the elements outside while maintaining a comfortable temperature inside.