CONTAINERIZED HOMES
At ASC Homes, we empower people to live better by building turnkey, eco-friendly, and flexible shipping used container homes for sale solutions. We are committed to driving positive change by manufacturing residential and commercial modules that encourage sustainable living, reduce environmental impact, and make quality housing and investment opportunities more accessible
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Modular homes are factory built. They are usually constructed in sections or modules and transported to the building site where they are assembled into a house. In some cases the entire structure is factory built and finished, requiring only a foundation and the finishing required to connect the seams of the modules. Modulars can be single or two-story homes.
Those who are seeking a starter home or affordable housing should consider a modular home. Modular homes cost less than stick built homes. In many instances modular homes look just like their stick built counterparts. Today’s modular homes come with garages, porches, decks and in ranch or two story styles. Amenities like granite counter tops, hardwood floors and ceramic tiles give modular homes upscale interiors that rival those of much higher priced houses. When well designed landscaping is added, a modular home will be as attractive as any stick built home in the neighborhood.
Mobile homes or manufactured homes are built completely in a factory. Mobile homes have a chassis that allows them to be moved or transported using a truck. Once a mobile home is delivered to the site, water and electricity hook-ups may be all that is needed to move into the dwelling. Some states have special rules concerning tie-downs or anchors to keep mobile homes stable during high winds.
Unlike mobile homes, modular homes must meet local building codes as they are considered permanent dwelling. A permanent foundation that fits the specifications of the home must be in place or installed for a modular home.
The homebuyer can expect a bank to provide conventional financing for modular homes just as for stick built homes. Prior to purchasing a modular home, the buyer should obtain information about local building codes, zoning, and permits, since each jurisdiction has it’s own laws concerning various types of housing. Garages, decks, and other additions that are not tied to the original modular structure might require special permits and additional inspections.