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  2. House Bill 2001 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_Bill_2001

    House Bill 2001 is an Oregon bill that allows for alternative, more economical types of housing in an effort to preserve outer-city rural areas, such as farms. The bill is especially aimed at reducing the pace of urban sprawl in densely populated cities such as Portland, Oregon, with non-traditional land use zoning.

  3. Opportunity Village - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opportunity_Village

    In 2013, the non-profit organization Opportunity Village Eugene (OVE) was founded with the goal of addressing the issue of affordable housing. That August, the Eugene City Council voted to donate land to OVE and approved the construction of a village. [3] Opportunity Village opened in May 2014. [2]

  4. 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."

  5. Clayton Homes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clayton_Homes

    Clayton Homes (or Clayton) is the largest builder of manufactured housing and modular homes in the United States. [1] [2] It is a wholly owned subsidiary of Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway. [3] Clayton Homes' corporate headquarters are in Maryville, Tennessee. [4]

  6. 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.

  7. The Aladdin Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Aladdin_Company

    The collapse of the boom not long after construction had begun proved disastrous. Aladdin's output fell below 1000 homes in 1928 on the eve of the Great Depression, and never recovered. It exited the Canadian market in 1952. [3] The company continued to produce catalogues, and maintained sales of a few hundred homes per year through the 1960s.

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