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2. Champion Homes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champion_Homes

   Champion Homes was founded in 1953 as a single manufacturing facility in the small town of Dryden in rural Michigan by Walter W. Clark and Henry E. George. [4]In 2005, Champion was the first manufacturer to build privatized modular housing for the military.

3. 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."

4. List of Lustron houses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Lustron_houses

   In Milwaukee, 15 Lustron homes survive, as of 2014, in a cluster around Lincoln Creek north of Capitol Drive and Cooper Park. These are mostly the Winchester model, but the home at 5520 W. Philip Pl., which has a "unique blue and yellow color scheme, is almost certainly one of the early Esquire “demonstration” homes, which first appeared in ...

5. Michigan housing isn’t affordable. Here’s how we can fix it ...

   www.aol.com/michigan-housing-isn-t-affordable...

   Ann Arbor is a case in point. Housing affordability in the university town is a real challenge. Zillow reports the median rent for a two-bedroom apartment is $1,975 per month; in comparison, a ...

6. Kit houses in Michigan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kit_houses_in_Michigan

   Shipping pre-cut home parts across the United States, these companies turned Michigan into the "center of kit-home manufacturing". [2] Examples of the homes manufactured by these companies and other kit house manufacturers like Sears, Gordon-Van Tine and Wardway can be found in communities across the state of Michigan. These include clusters of ...

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.