Modular homes are built in programmed stages from flooring to finished product.

Floor treatments, framing, insulation, drywall, roofing, windows, siding, cabinetry, plumbing, and lighting fixtures are installed and completed by craftsmen utilizing state of the art production technology.

Manufactured housing offers many advantages versus traditional-building techniques. One of the most important advantages is the high level of quality assured by modular construction.

Each modular homes structure is built with quality brand-name products from reputable manufacturers such as Congoleum, Aristokraft, Anderson, Delta, Certainteed, Owens Corning, General Electric and more.

Our Modular homes are approved in the following states:

• Vermont, VT
• Connecticut, CT
• Rhode Island. RI
• New York, NY
• New Jersey, NJ
• Pennsylvania, PA
• Delaware, DE
• Virginia, VA
• West Virginia, WV

Modular buildings and modular homes are sectional prefabricated buildings, or houses, that consist of multiple sections called modules. "Modular" is a method of construction (v. "stick-built" and other methods such as off-site construction. The modules are six sided boxes constructed in a remote facility, then delivered to their intended site of use. Using a crane, the modules are set onto the building's foundation and joined together to make a single building. The modules can be placed side-by-side, end-to-end, or stacked, allowing a wide variety of configurations and styles in the building layout.

Modular components are typically constructed indoors on assembly lines. Independent building inspectors are on site to supervise the construction and ensure that the company adheres to all building codes during assembly. Modules' construction may take as little as ten days but more often one to three months. Completed modules are transported to the building site and assembled by a crane. Placement of the modules may take from several hours to several days. Once assembled, modular buildings are essentially indistinguishable from typical site-built structures. A well-built modular building retains value similarly to site-built structures.

The materials used in modular homes are the same as site constructed homes. Wood-frame floors, walls and roof are the most typical. Some modular homes include brick or stone exteriors, granite counters and steeply pitched roofs. All modular homes are designed to sit on a perimeter foundation or basement. However, all modular buildings can be custom built to a client's specifications. Today's designs include multi-story units, multi-family units and entire apartment complexes.

Modular buildings can be assembled on top of multiple foundation surfaces, such as a crawl space, stilts (for areas that are prone to flooding), full basements or standard slab at grade. They can also be built to multi-story heights. Motels and other multi-family structures have been built using modular construction techniques. The height to which a modular structure can be built depends on jurisdiction.

Exterior wall surfaces can be finalized in the plant production process or in the case of brick/stone veneers, field applications may be the builders' choice. Roof systems also can be applied in the field after the basic installation is completed.