Walk in the front door of your new home,
feel comfortable and secure. Your family has elbowroom, and you are
proud to invite your friends over for a visit.
It is feasible to buy a home that is
safe, easy to maintain, energy efficient, has the features that you
specifically want and at a price that you can afford.
All of these things are possible with
factory built housing. The people who design, build, install, sell and
finance your home know that the key to a satisfied customer is an
informed customer.
For great information on manufactured
homes from USA TODAY
USA TODAY Modern_Manufactured_Homes
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How
does the manufactured housing industry maintain high standards for
quality and keep costs down?
Manufactured homes are built inside a
factory. The weather does not cause delays or damage. The methods used
to build the homes and the people who do the work are consistently
monitored and controlled.
These homes must comply with a tough
federal building code. These standards, developed by the Department of
Housing and Urban Development (HUD), cover structural design,
construction, fire safety, energy efficiency, and performance of
heating, plumbing, air conditioning, thermal and electrical systems.
To compare the HUD Code to the CABO code click
here.
A well-trained group of workers use
sophisticated cutting and fastening tools to build manufactured homes.
All parts of the home are built in the factory.
Inspection is performed throughout the
construction process to assure consistency and quality.
There are major benefits to having your
home built in a factory:
All aspects of the construction process
are quality controlled.
The weather doesn’t interfere with
construction, cause costly delays and warp or damage building
materials.
All technicians, craftsmen and
assemblers are on the same team and professionally supervised.
Inventory is better controlled and
materials are protected from theft and weather-related damage.
All construction materials, as well as
interior features and appliances, are purchased in volume for
additional savings.
All aspects of construction are
continually inspected by not one, but several, inspectors.
For more information on manufactured
homes click on the link below:
NCMHI Library
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