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
What are some advantages to modular homes
Modular buildings are very affordable because of the factory construction of these buildings. They are very cost effective compared to conventional construction. These units are typically constructed in an enclosed facility, therefore weather is not a factor in the construction time line. Material delivery fees are also out of the equation because an ample amount of material will always be available at the facility, as opposed to being delivered in limited quantities to the job site, nearly eliminating construction delays, and theft of building materials from the site.
Such dwellings are often priced lower than their site-built counterparts and are typically more cost-effective to builders and consumers. These new homes can be constructed in less time than it takes to build a home "on-site".
