Every product page carries new, used and monthly pricing across all configurations, plus dimensional and CAD references.
Every product page on this site carries a full price matrix rather than a contact form. That means new pricing, refurbished pricing where inventory exists, and monthly rental rates across every configuration we build — currently 3 product categories covering 18 distinct configurations. You will also find a dimensional reference, a CAD reference available on request, and photographs of units as delivered and installed.
The reason we publish this way is that per-square-foot figures alone are close to useless for planning. A quoted rate that excludes foundation, freight, crane and permitting produces a budget that fails at exactly the wrong moment. We separate the unit price from the site scope so you can see which part is fixed and which part depends on your lot. The unit price is firm once a design is locked. The site scope is genuinely variable, and pretending otherwise is how buyers end up thirty percent over budget.
New units carry warranty, current code compliance and the finish level you specify. Refurbished inventory typically runs forty to sixty percent below new, and the trade-off is available configurations rather than condition — a refurbished unit is stripped, inspected, repaired and re-finished, but you take the floor plan that exists. Rental generally makes financial sense under roughly eighteen months of use. Past that point cumulative rent exceeds purchase price and you own nothing at the end, which is worth running on your actual duration rather than assuming the smaller monthly number is the cheaper path.
Product pricing covers the structure as specified: framing, envelope, insulation, mechanical and electrical rough-in and finish, interior finishes, fixtures and cabinetry at the stated level. Foundation runs $38 to $52 per square foot depending on type. Freight is $7 per loaded mile from the fabrication facility. Crane is included to 100 feet of reach and priced per foot beyond. Permits, plan check, survey and certification are separate lines because they are jurisdiction-specific and vary more than any other cost in a project.
A module built indoors never sits in the rain waiting on a framing crew. Lumber does not swell, drywall does not wick moisture, and the schedule does not slip because a storm parked over the site for nine days. That single difference — controlled environment versus open air — is most of why factory-built assemblies test tighter on a blower door than comparable site-built work.
Site-built construction is sequential: permit, then excavate, then frame, then finish. Factory-built runs the site work and the building in parallel. While your foundation is being poured and utilities are being trenched, the structure is already being framed and finished on a production line hundreds of miles away. That overlap is where the calendar savings actually come from, not from anyone working faster.
There is a persistent assumption that factory-built means less oversight. The opposite is true. Modules are inspected at multiple stations during production by third-party agencies, then inspected again on site after the set. A conventional stick-built house typically sees an inspector four to six times total. A modular unit is checked at every stage where a defect could be hidden by the next layer.
A production line orders in bulk, cuts to optimized lengths, and recycles offcuts across dozens of units. Site-built framing typically sends fifteen to twenty percent of delivered material to a dumpster you paid to rent and paid again to haul. Lower waste is part of why the per-square-foot number comes in lower, and it is the part nobody puts in the brochure.
Tell us the scope and the ZIP. You get a real delivered-and-installed number, not a "contact us for pricing" runaround.
We run a group of focused sites so you land on the one that matches what you actually need instead of a catch-all catalog.