VicTusDeuS
New member
Anybody every own one of these...much more does it cost to build other than buying the house itself. Ie Sewer and electrical connections etc...
beastboy said:That is finished, and a nice model...can't even tell it is a modular. www.royalhomes.com
I don't own one, but my wife and I looked into them a couple of years ago.
HumorMe said:
I bet they burn like a mobile home! Around here mobile homes burn every day.
I have figured it out though...............
The reason I believe they burn down so much is that the mortgage payment and the insurance payment somehow arrive in the mailbox on the same day and it creates so much friction that the house burns down.
HumorMe said:Hard for me to agree with you on that.
Financially, yes they are more economical but craftsmanship.....I disagree.
It's cookie-cutter building and the material is not on the same level. They still had wheels on them at one point. No matter how you dress them up, they are still fancy trailerhomes.
IronLion said:
this is the stigma I was reffering to in my earlier post...you realize that there is a huge difference between modular housing and mobile homes...trust me I went to school for this shit
nice6pac said:fuck you bitches ia m buying a modular home just becasue its nice and its cheap what shte point of having a huge house if u buy a modualr home u ahve money left over to build a "get fucked up" shed and a new car its all priorities man if u care about your house so much then u are too materialistic peopel bashing each other fyi i live ina huge fuckgin house ontop of thie us hill surrounded by aweosme landscapping and i can look down on all my neighbors, no fuckign point if i lived ina shitty house and soem rich guy gave me shit he woudl gte fucked up hard core,
HumorMe said:
How well do they hold up in tornadoes?
IronLion said:
If you are speaking of Modular homes, not trailers, not mobile homes, then they hold up better than a stick built custom home. The fact is that the labor can specialize more, the weather is always perfect, and the inspections are more thorough in a factory setting. The structural capacity in other words resistance to uplift, sheer, and torsional is increased when designing these modules or portions of homes b/c they have to survive being transported without the slightest crack in the drywall.
IronLion said:as long as you understand the diff between modular and mobile its all good, at least you learned something new
nice6pac said:when it comes to pimping hoes i've been truly educated, I'm so slick i make hoes turn tricks:
players univeristy, class of 96
HumorMe said:That's all good information. Again my stigma gets in the way.
I have lived in my house for 16 years. Although my house was built at the turn of the century, it's solid as a rock but nothing is square in it. Everything in it is known as fatlighter (sp?) wood. If it ever caught fire it would burn up pretty fast. But that's comparing apples and oranges.
It would be a hard sell for me to go modular although you all make good points.![]()
IronLion said:Most people couldn't tell the difference between a modular and a traditional built home...the thing is that 90% of people think that Modular homes are mobile homes. They're not related at all. I remember in an Arch. class my third year of college I had to do a huge presentation about ways to buid more affordable and sustainable housing...modular homes are the answer but no one wants to hear it, same as no one wants to use a hydrogen cell for fuel. The funny part is that after all my research, if I get very rich someday I will probably stick build my own house.
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