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Nationwide Modular Homes - A Tradition of Excellence

Working together with Authorized Builders, Nationwide Modular Homes has developed a system to not only market, but build and finish its modular homes for a customer base which includes not only fourteen mid-Atlantic and Gulf Coast states, but the District of Columbia as well.

Nationwide Modular Homes: The Landmark Multihome Collection

One area in which Nationwide Modular Homes has set itself apart from other modular home manufacturers is that of multi-family modular homes, which it has been producing since the company began in 1959. Nationwide will manufacture multi-family homes either from their own plans or to the specifications of builders, and their staff has the pricing and engineering expertise to not only draw up plans for multi-family modular home projects, but to see that they are approved by all pertinent agencies and the every builder has carefully calculated pricing projections. This pricing assistance is a significant help for builders when they are arranging their construction schedules.

Nationwide Modular Homes: The Landmark Multifamily Collection

Nationwide Modular Homes have developed multifamily homes to meet the need of every housing market, from apartments and townhouses to condominiums and even motels. Their Landmark Collection of multi-family modular homes all have been designed with the 2'X 10" floor joists and fire sheathing which meets the rating standards of the local municipal codes. Like all modular homes, Nationwide multi-family homes are manufactured as individual modules to be mounted of pre-poured foundations when they arrive at the construction site.

This efficient manufacturing process means that the multi-family home project builder need only oversee the pouring of the foundation and arrange for a crane to unload the modules onto it when they get to the site. The modules will already be equipped with plumbing, electrical wiring, insulation, and cutouts. The builder simply hires the few subcontractors needed to hook the units up to their water, electrical, and sewage lines, and to finish the unit interiors and exteriors.

The amount of labor actually needed to finish the units is only twenty percent of the of what is involved in constructing a traditional multi-family unit, so the builder has a drastically reduced construction time and will save significantly on the construction loan interest he pays.

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