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2. The 10 Best Bunk Houses on Home Depot You Can Build in a ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/surprisingly-modern-tiny...

   Multi Room Log Building Kit With Porch. Most tiny homes don't come with a porch, so this is a special one. The Gustav J44A, as it's called, offers 456 square feet of interior space while the half ...

3. The cheapest ways to build a house, and the most ... - AOL

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   Here are some of the most affordable housing styles to build: Prefab homes: ... build than traditional homes because the exterior structures also typically come in a kit. HomeAdvisor puts the ...

4. 8 Tiny House Kits You Can Buy on Amazon and Build Yourself - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/8-tiny-house-kits-buy-154406999...

   Make your mini-home dreams come true in just a few days. Make your mini-home dreams come true in just a few days. Skip to main content. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 ...

5. Kit house - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kit_house

   Cover of the 1916 catalog of Gordon-Van Tine kit house plans A modest bungalow-style kit house plan offered by Harris Homes in 1920 A Colonial Revival kit home offered by Sterling Homes in 1916 Cover of a 1922 catalog published by Gordon-Van Tine, showing building materials being unloaded from a boxcar Illustration of kit home materials loaded in a boxcar from a 1952 Aladdin catalogue

6. Sears Modern Homes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sears_Modern_Homes

   That year, the Aladdin Company of Bay City, Michigan, offered the first kit homes through mail order. In 1908, Sears issued its first specialty catalog for houses, Book of Modern Homes and Building Plans, featuring 44 house styles ranging in price from US $360 (equal to $12,208 today) – $2,890 (equal to $98,003 today). The first mail order ...

7. Prefabricated home - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prefabricated_home

   In the United States, several companies, including Sears Catalog Homes, began offering mail-order kit homes between 1902 and 1910. [2] The Forest Products Laboratory, a division of the U.S. Forest Service, put extensive research into prefabricated homes in the 1930s, including building one for the 1935 Madison Home Show. [3]