Manufactured and Modular Home Installation Sets
Welcome to 5A Construction Services…..
The preferred choice of Dealers and Lenders for turn key site make ready construction services for manufactured, modular and barndominium homes.
5A Construction Services is 100% focused on new manufactured, modular and bardominium home installation sets. We offer nationwide service and oversee the entire process from land clearing to final utility connection to your new home. We work with you for placement of your new home, your dealer to design and engineer the correct foundation for your individual home specifications, coordinate all required services including permits for the new home as well as work with the lender to provide them with a single point of contact for construction management.
All 5A Construction Home Sets regardless of financing type, real property “mortgage loan” or chattel “installment contract” or cash purchase are designed, installed and certified to meet HUD (Housing and Urban Development) and VA (Veterans Administration) requirements. 5A Construction Services installations are certified to give the all parties piece of mind… dealers know that the foundation meets or exceeds standards resulting in less warranty claims, lenders have the confidence that the loans are insurable with the government agencies and the buyers have piece of mind that they can sell the property in the future with any type of government financing.
With years of experience in construction and general contracting services, 5A Construction Services is dedicated to managing new home sets, efficiently, on budget, and on time make ready date for factory installation.
Start your journey today…. please request a no obligation estimate.
Manufactured or Modular or Barndominium….
Manufactured Homes
Modular Homes
Barndominiums
Manufactured Homes
Manufactured homes are built on their own steel frames and have their own wheels and axles for transportation. They can be placed on slabs or piers and offer some of the most square footage for your money. Since manufactured homes are built on permanent steel frames they do not usually require a full crawl space underneath. When they are put in position after delivery, foundational walls are built around them for stability. Manufactured homes can be placed in manufactured home parks or on privately owned land. When being built on private property, they can be subjected to building restrictions. These homes must also be built according to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) standards for manufactured housing.
Modular Homes
Modular homes are typically permanent homes that can be placed on private land. They are energy efficient, not restricted by building or zoning laws, and usually viewed as traditional homes for financing purposes. Modular homes can save you thousands over a traditional stick built home—without sacrificing quality or beauty, Modular homes are built to meet the housing codes of the state, and often exceed these basic standards, making them incredibly durable and energy efficient. Unlike manufactured homes, modular homes are more likely to meet local zoning and building regulations for both building permits and financing, modular homes are treated like traditional builds. When an appraisal is done, they are compared to site-built homes, though they are much more affordable to build. As we’ve mentioned, the type of home you choose will have an effect on what sort of foundation you are required to use. Modular homes can only be placed on top of basements or crawl spaces, as they do not have attached metal frames underneath. A crane will carry the modular off of the delivery carrier and onto the previously built foundation.
Barndominium Homes
A Barndominium is just what it sounds like: a combination of a “barn” and a “condominium.” Barndominiums combine a living area, usually built above (or around) a larger open space used as a barn, a workshop, a shed, or some other hobby requiring extra square footage. This description might invoke images of a rustic farmhouse style of home. However, most barndominiums built today are large, metal structures. The concept of combining a home with a barn has been around for hundreds of years. They are built to meet the housing codes of the state, and often exceed these basic standards, making them incredibly durable and energy efficient. Unlike manufactured homes, barndominium homes are more likely to meet local zoning and building regulations for both building permits and financing, modular homes are treated like traditional builds.
Manufactured Homes
Manufactured homes are built on their own steel frames and have their own wheels and axles for transportation. They can be placed on slabs or piers and offer some of the most square footage for your money. Since manufactured homes are built on permanent steel frames they do not usually require a full crawl space underneath. When they are put in position after delivery, foundational walls are built around them for stability. Manufactured homes can be placed in manufactured home parks or on privately owned land. When being built on private property, they can be subjected to building restrictions. These homes must also be built according to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) standards for manufactured housing.
Modular Homes
Modular homes are typically permanent homes that can be placed on private land. They are energy efficient, not restricted by building or zoning laws, and usually viewed as traditional homes for financing purposes. Modular homes can save you thousands over a traditional stick built home—without sacrificing quality or beauty, Modular homes are built to meet the housing codes of the state, and often exceed these basic standards, making them incredibly durable and energy efficient. Unlike manufactured homes, modular homes are more likely to meet local zoning and building regulations for both building permits and financing, modular homes are treated like traditional builds. When an appraisal is done, they are compared to site-built homes, though they are much more affordable to build. As we’ve mentioned, the type of home you choose will have an effect on what sort of foundation you are required to use. Modular homes can only be placed on top of basements or crawl spaces, as they do not have attached metal frames underneath. A crane will carry the modular off of the delivery carrier and onto the previously built foundation.
Barndominium Homes
A Barndominium is just what it sounds like: a combination of a “barn” and a “condominium.” Barndominiums combine a living area, usually built above (or around) a larger open space used as a barn, a workshop, a shed, or some other hobby requiring extra square footage. This description might invoke images of a rustic farmhouse style of home. However, most barndominiums built today are large, metal structures. The concept of combining a home with a barn has been around for hundreds of years. They are built to meet the housing codes of the state, and often exceed these basic standards, making them incredibly durable and energy efficient. Unlike manufactured homes, barndominium homes are more likely to meet local zoning and building regulations for both building permits and financing, modular homes are treated like traditional builds.
Real Property or Chattel…
It’s important to understand the difference in real property verse chattel as this has an impact on the type of financing available and the resale ability of the home in the future.
Real property is when the new home is title and encumbered with the land. This type of loan is eligible for all government financing and is a traditional mortgage with lower rates and lowers down payments.
Chattel means that the home is not considered real estate and is not tied to the land in any capacity. This type of loan typically has large down payments shorter terms and much higher rates and fees. This loan also does not allow for the land or utilities.
To explore Financing please contact one of the lenders 5A Construction Services is approved with. “Lenders”