We build sections of the home as precision built prefabricated modules in a controlled environment without weather exposure where only the final assembly occurs on site.  Our structures are build to the same building codes as site build construction and in the end there is no difference between site built construction. 

Our homes are built as modular structures not to be confused with “manufactured” homes which are known for poor performance in storms and generally are low quality constructions.  Our homes are modular construction which means we build to the same building codes as conventional site built structures except we use additional strapping and structural reinforcements due to the transportation requirements which makes our homes stronger.  On average our homes contain 30% more building materials than a comparable site-built home. Drywall is both glued and screwed to wall studs and additional headers are used over window openings and around stairwells, to withstand the stress of transportation and being lifted by a crane.  In fact, FEMA’s report after hurricane Andrew documented this in their report “Overall, relatively minimal structural damage was noted in modular housing developments. The module-to-module combination of the units appears to have provided an inherently rigid system that performed much better than conventional residential framing. This was evident in both the transverse and longitudinal directions of the modular building.”  Building Performance: Hurricane Andrew in Florida Observations, Recommendations and Technical Guidance Federal Emergency Management Agency, December 21, 1992

We build to the same building codes as site-built construction, only stronger with enhanced structural members and additional quality control.  Our process also saves significant about of time, typically half that of site built construction.  In the end our homes are faster and build better than typical site built construction at a comparable price.

No, in order to achieve our designs with ample ceiling heights and natural light we frame our projects based on our floor plans utilizing the same building codes as conventional construction.

We build to the same building code as conventional construction and our modular structures are considered permanent. There would not typically be any restrictions beyond what your general neighborhood or deed restrictions might entail for site-built construction.  It is important to note that our homes are permanent structures on permanent foundations built to the IRC, International Residential Code.  These are not considered "manufactured" which is built to a lesser code (HUD Code).  

We do not offer financing directly; however, we work with lenders who offer modular construction financing and can connect you with lending options.

Our modular homes are set on a permanent foundation.  Typically pier and beam foundations with a crawl space or a grade beam are the best options.  This puts the home elevated approx. 12”-18” above grade.  During the design phase we will help determine the best option for your site.

Typically we are at least half the time of site built construction.  Depending on the project location, size and scope of your project the exact duration may vary.  For 1-2 module projects within Texas our timeframe is typically less than six months from start to finish and the onsite portion once the units are delivered will typically be completed in a few weeks.  Larger projects would require additional time based on complexity.

Our homes are not considered "manufactured" which is built to a lesser code (HUD Code).  Our modular homes are considered permanent structures on permanent foundations built to the IRC, International Residential Code. 

From a code standpoint our modular homes are considered permanent structures on permanent foundations; however, they can be moved.  Relocating single freestanding modules after the initial installation is easier than multi-module projects.  The flexibility to potentially relocate modules or add future modules is another benefit to modular construction.