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What is
a modular house? A modular house is one that is built
in sections and is built in factories utilizing technology
that is cutting edge. The modular house is then transported
to the job site by trucks and set on the foundation by a
crane. The modular house comes 80 to 90 percent complete.
A modular house is stronger than a conventionally
built house. Why? Because more materials are used in the
building process so that it can withstand the rigors of
the moving process. A special adhesive is also used to strengthen
the modular house.
Modular
houses are growing in popularity all over the United
States and Canada. They are especially popular in the Northeast
where the building season is much shorter due to bad weather.
Because the modular house is built indoors in a quality
controlled environment, the inclement weather conditions
do not effect the building process.
Many building contractors are switching
to building their houses the modular way. Contractors know
that they can build a modular house much quick than the
old fashioned way. This is a better way
for them to make their living because they can build more
houses in a year this way.
There are limitless modular
house floorplans available now. YOu can find just about
any style available for a stick built house. There are Cape
Cods, Ranches, Two Stories, Modular apartments,
modular office buildings, multi-family modular units, modular
duplex and more.
Modular Home Dealers will buy material
in bulk quantities so that they can build for less. These
savings can be seen in the total price for your home because
the modular house manufacturers can build for less this
way.
To find a modular house builder
near you, use our directory. You will be able to contact
the modular house builder directly. The Modular Homes Network
exists to bring together the modular house builder and the
modular house homeowner.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
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Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North
Carolina
North
Dakota
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Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode
Island
South
Carolina
South
Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
Washington
D.C.
West
Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
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