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Afforable 3 bedroom
2 bathroom homes.
Ranch Plans
The ranch house is noted for its long, close-to-the-ground profile, and minimal use of exterior and interior decoration. The houses fuse modernist ideas and styles with notions of the American Western period working ranches to create a very informal and casual living style. Their popularity waned in the late 20th century as neo-eclectic house styles, a return to using historical and traditional decoration, became popular. However, in recent years, interest in ranch house designs has been increasing.
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Bradford III - Plan 106
1041 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Enjoy confortable living with three bedrooms with walk-in closets, large bath, and spacious living room, dining area and kitchen.
Winfield II - Plan 120
1136 SQ. FT, 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Spacious kitchen with convenient adjoining utility room, plus spacious dining room and living room perfectly complement your casual lifestyle or formal entertaining.
Laurelwood II - Plan 148
1325 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Indulge in superior confort in master bedroom suite with luxurious private bath and large walk-in closet, two additional spaciou bedrooms, with walk-in closets, full bath and ocnvenient utility room.
Waterford - Plan 214
1144 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Master bedroom suite with adjoining bath, plus two additional bedrooms and full bath make this home a winner.
Berkley II - Plan 227
1300 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Comfortable, easy living with spacious and adjoining utility room, master bedroom suite with private bath, plus two bedrooms and additional bath.
Brookville - Plan 230
1404 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Innovative kitchen and breakfast nook design is complemented by the traditional, formal living room.
Lincoln - Plan 236
1480 SQ. FT., 2 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Outstanding versatility with this floor plan for young family or empty nester family. Convenient laundry area, well-appointed kitchen and a spacious family room will match a variety of lifestyles.
Portsmouth II - Plan 238
1352 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
The best of both worlds... Dine in the cozy kitchen and bright breakfast nook or enjoy the immense space created by the living room and dining room.
Saratoga II - Plan 246
1456 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Spacious family living featuring grand master bedroom suite with his and her closets and luxurious bath, large kitchen with adjoining sunny breakfast nook, and large family room.
Tioga - Plan 247
1560 SQ. FT., 4 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Open and cheery is the mindset when entering this home. The open living area and bright nook accentuate the appeal of this plan. Four-bedrooms provide plenty of space for the growing family.
Lewiston - Plan 248
1508 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
A large family will live comfortably in the spacious living room and a separate family room.
Grandview - Plan 262
1508 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Step through the door into the foyer and view the expanse of space this home passesses. Desirable features abound, from the luxurious master bath to the spacious family area to the convenient access of the kitchen/utility area.
Trenton - Plan 264
1560 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Luxurious master bedroom suite is one of the impressive features of this home. Efficient kitchen, bright nook and convenient washer/dryer area are added plusses.
Henderson - Plan 266
1664 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Relax in confort in the family room, coupled with a stylish kitchen, bar and nook. Convenient utility area a plus.
Lawrence - Plan 268
1664 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Pamper yourself in the luxurious master bath. The open kitchen, dining room and family room add warmth.
Richmond - Plan 318
1320 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Features include spacious living room and handy laundry area.
Concord - Plan 324
1375 SQ. FT., 2 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
This floor plan provides large rooms that meet the desires of a smaller family. Walk-in closets, two full baths and a large utility rom make this unequaled in efficiency.
Princeton - Plan 329
1430 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
For family-style living with master bedroom with adjoining full bath and his and her closets, two additional bedrooms, full bath, large family room, and kitchen with breakfast/snack bar.
Seaville - Plan 338
1540 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Huge family room and living room. Convenient laundry and recycling storage area.
Pinehurst II - Plan 339
1540 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Enjoy exceptional living with grand master bedroom suite with generous walk-in closet and luxurious, private bath; spacious, formal living room, and large kitchen with breakfast/snack bar.
Auburn - Plan 346
1650 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Sapcious living room opens to adjacent dining room. Laundry area off rear entry.
Mayberry - Plan 349
1650 SQ. FT., 4 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
This four bedroom plan features a luxurious master bath and a spacious kitchen/dining area. Perfect for the family that desires space and convenience.
Providence II - Plan 352
1650 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Indulge in luxurious space with grand master bedroom suite with generous walk-in closet and adjoining private bath, two additional bedrooms with walk-in closets, full bath, spacious living room and convenient first floor utility room.
Manchester - Plan 354
1650 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Unique floor plan features kitchen with snack bar and nook, utility area with laundry area amd half bath.
Are modular homes stronger?
According to manufacturers, modular homes are generally designed to be initially stronger than traditional homes by, for example, replacing nails with screws and adding glue to joints. This is supposed to help the modules maintain their structural integrity as they are transported on trucks to the construction site. Despite manufacturer claims that the modular home is initially built to be stronger than a traditional home, it is difficult to predict the final building strength since it needs to endure transportation stresses that traditional homes never experience.
When FEMA studied the destruction wrought by Hurricane Andrew in Dade County Florida, they concluded that modular and masonry homes fared best compared to other construction.
Typically, a modular home contains about 10% to 20% more lumber compared to traditional stick-built homes. This is because modules need to be transported to the job site and the additional lumber helps keep them stable.
