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Afforable 3 bedroom
2 bathroom homes.
T 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.
Click the learn more button indicated for each plan listed below to read more details and view more images.
Townsend - Plan 272
1636 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Open living/dining area, utility room, impressive foyer, large kitchen with convenient desk.
Mayfield - Plan 274
2156 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.
Marston - Plan 390
2117 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Striking elevation makes this ranch house appealing to any eye. Features three large bedrooms each with walk-in closets, spacious master bedroom suite, roomy kitchen with snack bar and utility room.
Gardner - Plan 420
1802 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Convenience is the Centrally located laundry, smooth traffice flow and attacked garage make this an outstanding plan for any family. The formal foyer entes into a spacious living area.
Quincy - Plan 425
1567 SQ. FT., 3 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Wide open spaces in the living area of this home encoureg family togetherness. Large master bedroom with walk-in closet makes this plan a wonderful design in a compact package.
Inglewood - Plan 430
2557 SQ. FT., 4 Bedroom(s), Bathroom(s)
Everything about this plan exclains "spacious". Beautiful kitchen, large family space and a luxurious master bedroom and bath make this an awesome home. This home provides luxury and convenience for the family who desires "living space" but on one floor.
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.
