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The best value for
your money
Modular homes are built in factories, and benefit from the
assembly line production process. The factories buy huge quantities
of lumber, sheet rock, carpet, paint, etc., they pay much less for
each and can have large quantities delivered at one time. Labor is
used with maximum efficiency, with skilled craftsman moving between
workstations on the factory floor.
The highest quality
Modular homes are built in a modern controlled environment,
and they are precision engineered for a lifetime of trouble-free
structural durability. Quality control is maintained by constant
inspection throughout the construction process.
To insure a safe and secure trip to your property, modular homes are
built especially well, using high quality materials. For example,
there is typically 20% to 30% more lumber used in framing your home
and most factories GLUE as well as nail or screw the components of
the home together.
Peace of mind
Buying a modular
home gives you peace of mind - you won't have to worry about:
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"I need more money"
The home owner's worst nightmare - the job's half finished and
your builder tells you he's way over budget and needs more money
or else he'll quit. Factory-built houses come at a guaranteed
price, without cost overruns.
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The vanishing builder
Everyone knows someone who's had this problem - just don't let
it happen to you. You don't want an unfinished house slowly
rotting away in the rain. When you buy modular, you get your
finished house product ready for installation.
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The pre-soaked house
Maybe you like your jeans pre-washed, but you don't want your
house to come that way! A site-built house open to the rain can
cause your wood to warp or swell, problems you'll never get rid
of in a lifetime of ownership. Modular houses are built in
controlled environments under the factory roof and are shipped
in weather-proofed wrapping.
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The unexpected un-inspected house
Often times you don't really know what quality you're getting
with a site-built house. Modular homes are thoroughly checked
out before they leave the factories. A quality control process
provides 100% assurance that your home has been inspected for
code compliance and workmanship. In-plant inspectors as well as
independent inspection agencies inspect the home on behalf of
your state & local government.
Speedy turnaround
On the average, a home consisting of two sections will be
built in the factory within a couple of weeks. Once your home is
placed on its foundation, final completion takes two or three weeks.
This schedule allows you to move more quickly, and knowing when
you're new home will be ready helps you plan your move better.
Lower home
ownership costs
Repair bills can really add up. Modular homes are built in a
modern controlled environment using high quality materials. They are
precision engineered for a lifetime of trouble-free structural
durability. A well-built house is a home that is easier and less
costly to maintain.
Greater energy
efficiency
Additional factory insulation and precision building
techniques make the modular house a super efficient energy
conservation home. And of course this cost saving lasts every year
you're living in the house. And it helps your resale value too!
Design your own
dream house
Modular home manufacturers have many different design plans
for you to choose from. You can even design your own house and the
factory engineers will work with your builder to bring it to a
reality.
Mortgage lenders
want your business
Modular homes are becoming more popular and there are an
increasing number of financial institutions eager to write new
loans.
Resale value
From the outside your home might look just like a normal
house, but after all those years, quality shows through. Modular
homes are precision built at the factory and they're built to last.
Your home requires less maintenance and your energy bills are lower
than your neighbors. When you come to sell your home, you'll be glad
it's a modular
The tenth reason
A new home is the
biggest expense of your life. Don't buy one without checking out all
the alternatives. Find out why in some states one in four new homes
are now modular. |