Prefab Homes Losing Ground Across the US
The modular housing industry is losing market share during these difficult economic times. One reason for the decline in modular home sales is prices in some cases have gone up because of the overhead at many modular home factories.
Hard times for Modular Housing
This recession or depression whichever term you prefer is really hitting the housing market hard. While interest rates are at an all time low, new home sales are down by 60% across the country. Expert Randall Eaton says, “I have spoken to a number of modular home plants and many are focusing on commercial building projects to keep the doors open”.
Manufactured Homes Have Come A Long Way!
Single-wide manufactured homes have come a long way in recent years. Not too long ago the mere mention of a mobile home would conjure up images of a small tin sided box made from 2x3 lumber and no insulation.
Modular Home Communities Making a Come-Back
Modular Homes look like any standard house except for the main difference being that all parts are packed together in correct quantities, so when they arrive on site, the building process is formed as quick and easy as feasible....
Prefab Homes Going Steel
Modular Homes look like any standard house except for the main difference being that all parts are packed together in correct quantities, so when they arrive on site, the building process is formed as quick and easy as feasible....
Modular Home Demand Up as Rates Fall
Mortgage applications increased by 11.3% in March compared to last year. New Construction loan demands rose 7.1%. One reason is interest rates are at an all time low as the 30-year fixed mortgage fell to 4.96%......
Manufactured Home Construction Techniques
The way a manufactured home is built is totally different compared to a standard stick-built home. It is these inherent construction differences that are mainly responsible for the savings....
Building a Luxury Modular Home can be Enjoyable
Who doesn't dream of owning and living in a large beautiful home? A nice roomy mansion with all the custom features one would expect to find in a luxury home.....
Contemporary Modular Homes in Today’s Housing Market
Prefab homes have been a solid fixture in the housing market for several decades now....
Four Main Factors to Consider When Buying a Modular Home
The assembly line methods used to build your home's modules mean that they can be completed, inspected, and ready for delivery to your building site in no more than one to three months...
The Number of Modular Home Builders in the United States
How many modular home builders are there in the United States? That is a good question and while it’s difficult to arrive at an exact number we at Modular Homes Network estimate the number to be over 170 strong...
Construction Loans for Modular Homes
A construction loan for a true modular home built to local and state building codes will offer the same interest rate compared to traditional construction loans. There is no difference in the rate or term of the loan, they are the same. So, you may be asking yourself, what is a true modular home...
Prefab Homes in California
California Modular homes continue to attract new home buyers as more and more people recognize their advantages compared to stick-built options. Modular housing construction combines both high-tech modern architecture and efficiency, which is why potential home buyers are enticed to look at a modular home.
Modular Homes - The truth about Modular Housing - In recent years, more and more homebuyers have become aware of the advantages of owning a Modular Home. With the advancements of modern technology, the industry is overcoming the misconception that factory made homes are all poorly built and don’t measure up to stick-built homes.
Overall costs are reduced when utilizing modular construction
Home Buyers are looking for ways to reduce cost and overhead,” states Randall Eaton, President and CEO of J R Consumer Resources, Inc. “Building with prefab homes is a win, win for both home buyers and developers.”
Factory Built Homes
In recent years, more and more homebuyers have become aware of the advantages of owning a factory-built home. With the advantages of modern technology, the industry is overcoming the misconception that factory made homes are all poorly built and don’t measure up to stick-built homes...
Manufactured Homes
One of the greatest advantages to manufactured homes is that they are constructed entirely within a controlled climate. Construction can continue year round and because the assembly line workers don’t need to be skilled carpenters they can work for much less than what on-site contractors are normally paid. The benefits of this time and cost reduction can be passed on to the home buyer in the form of very significant savings.
Financing a Modular Home
Many homebuyers considering a modular will probably be interested in a, “Construction Loan”. This type of loan allows you to build to suit. Once you are approved for a specific amount, you will be able to write checks against that account. Homes By Vanderbuilt |
Panelized homes or sometimes referred to as a 
According to industry statistics, 
There seems to be some confusion about the differences between a modular home and a manufactured home. Modular homes are not 
typically found in a standard stick-built home: living and dining rooms with vaulted ceilings, skylights, fireplaces, modern kitchens and premium appliances, large bedrooms with walk-in closets, bathrooms with whirlpool tubs, ceramic tile, hardwood floors and more! The options are almost limitless! The manufactured housing industry boasts they are the most affordable option when it comes to housing. Manufactured homes normally cost $35 to $65 per square foot, (home only). Additional costs include land purchase and site improvements.
The days are long gone when just calling yourself a 
Randall Eaton, best-selling author and modular housing expert has been helping home buyers considering modular housing since 1999. Mr. Eaton and his research team have been providing unbiased reviews and comprehensive ratings on over 80 different modular home factories in North America. 
