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  2. Cardinal Industries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardinal_Industries

    Cardinal Industries, Inc. was a corporation headquartered in Columbus, Ohio, United States. Established in 1954, it produced manufactured housing, including thousands of apartments in the United States. These one-story apartments were assembled on-site from 12 by 24 foot (3.7 by 7.3 m) modules.

  3. UMH Properties - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UMH_Properties

    In 2006, the company changed its name from United Mobile Homes, Inc. to UMH Properties, Inc. In 2013, the company acquired Holiday Mobile Village in Nashville, Tennessee for $7.25 million. [3] In 2014, the company acquired 4 communities in Pennsylvania for $12.2 million [4] [5] and 10 communities in Ohio for $30.4 million [6]

  4. Excel Homes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excel_Homes

    Excel Homes designed and manufactured custom modular homes for more than 400 home builders in a footprint that spanned from Maine to South Carolina and as far west as Ohio. On May 16, 2016, Excel Homes filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, which meant the company would be liquidated, leaving 280 people unemployed in Liverpool alone. [2]

  5. Clayton Homes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clayton_Homes

    Clayton Homes established its own mortgage company in 1974 and added a manufacturing division in 1975. [14] The company went public in 1983, trading on the New York Stock Exchange. [15] [14] Each year from 1989 through 1992, Clayton Homes was named on the Forbes list of the best small companies in America. [16]

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    The search engine that helps you find exactly what you're looking for. Find the most relevant information, video, images, and answers from all across the Web.

  7. Lustron house - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lustron_house

    From its plant in Columbus, Ohio (the former Curtiss-Wright factory), the corporation eventually constructed 2,498 Lustron homes between 1948 and 1950. [3] The houses sold for between $8,500 and $9,500, according to a March 1949 article in the Columbus Dispatch —about 25 percent less than comparable conventional housing.

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