Standard Specifications
Flooring Systems
- 2" x 8" - Floor Joists, 16" O.C. - 24W
- 2" x 10" - Floor Joists, 16" O.C. - 24W
- Double Front & Rear Perimeter Rail
- 19/32" T&G Floor Decking
Walls
- 2" x 6" - 16" O.C Exterior Walls w/R-19 Fiberglass Insulation w/Kraft Vapor Barrier
- Partitions, 4" - 24" O.C.
- 7/16" OB Exterior Wall Sheathing
- 1/2" Finished Primer Painted
- 8'0" Ceiling Height
- Air Wrap on Exterior Walls
Roof & Ceiling
- 5/12 Roof Trusses - 24" O.C.
- 7/16" OB Roof Sheathing
- 30 Yr. Fiberglass Architecture Roof Shingles
- Shingle Underlayment
- R-32 Insulation with Vapor Barrier
- Smooth Finish Ceiling w/Primer Paint
- 11" Fixed Eave Overhang w/Aluminum Fascia & VinylVented Soffit
- Aluminum Ridge Vent
Interior
- FHA Plush Carpet with Pad
- Vinyl Floor Covering in Kitchen and Bath
- Vented Closet Shelves with Clothes bar
- 6-Panel White Colonial Doors
- White Colonial Moulding
Exterior
- Insulated Front & Rear Door
- Vinyl, Single Hung, Low-E Windows
- 4 x 4 Vinyl Siding
- Porch Light at Each Door
Why are modular homes different?
Modular buildings are considerably different from mobile homes. Off-frame modular dwellings differ from mobile homes largely in their absence of axles or a frame, meaning that they are typically transported to their site by means of flat-bed trucks; however, some modular dwellings are built on a steel frame (on-frame modular), which can be used for transportation to the site. Many modular homes are of multi-level design, and are often set in place using a crane.
