enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. The cheapest ways to build a house, and the most affordable ...

   www.aol.com/finance/cheapest-ways-build-house...

   Prefab homes: Modular or manufactured homes are more affordable because their structures are partially built off-site, rather than building a fully custom house on-site. Tiny homes: A tiny home ...

3. Sears Modern Homes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sears_Modern_Homes

   Sears Modern Homes were sold between 1908 and 1942. There is some debate about whether some homes from Sears that were built in 1941 and 1942 qualify as Sears Modern Homes. Some of these homes were based on models offered in the Sears Modern Homes catalog. Others were not, but were still pre-cut kit homes built from plans and materials from Sears.

4. Prefabricated home - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prefabricated_home

   Construction of a prefabricated modular home (see also time-lapse video)Prefabricated homes, often referred to as prefab homes or simply prefabs, are specialist dwelling types of prefabricated building, which are manufactured off-site in advance, usually in standard sections that can be easily shipped and assembled.

5. One of the last affordable options in the housing crisis has ...

   www.aol.com/finance/one-last-affordable-options...

   The average sales price of new mobile homes, or manufactured homes, jumped 58.3% between 2018 and 2023, ... Demand for mobile homes has surged amid the affordable-housing crisis.

6. Manufactured housing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manufactured_housing

   The MHINCC distinguishes among several types of factory-built housing: manufactured homes, modular homes, panelized homes, pre-cut homes, and mobile homes. From the same source, mobile home "is the term used for manufactured homes produced prior to June 15, 1976, when the HUD Code went into effect."

7. Lustron house - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lustron_house

   Led by Chicago industrialist and inventor Carl Strandlund, who had worked with constructing prefabricated gas stations, Lustron offered a home that would "defy weather, wear, and time." [2] Strandlund's Lustron Corporation, a division of the Chicago Vitreous Enamel Corporation, set out to construct 15,000 homes in 1947 and 30,000 in 1948. [1]