We serve Ventura County, Santa Barbara County, and San Luis Obispo County, as well as adjacent areas such as Malibu, western Los Angeles County, and southern Monterey County. We stick to these areas to ensure we provide you the best purchasing experience and after sale service. If you’re unsure we serve your area, give us a call!
Manufactured homes can be placed wherever it is zoned for housing. So, wherever a site-built home can be constructed, a manufactured home can be placed there. This is as long as there is good access to be able to deliver the home and install it. California law prevents discrimination against manufactured homes. If someone tells you differently, it is most likely illegal.
The simplest answer is both are built in a factory but modular homes are built to the local building code whereas manufactured homes are built to the federal building code. To read an in-depth explanation read here – Manufactured vs Modular
Manufactured homes built today are expected to last a lifetime if they are well-maintained just like any other home since they are built with the same materials as a site-built home.
Since there are so many models to choose from, it just isn’t feasible to have a model built for every floor plan. Still, let us know what you’re searching for and perhaps we can help.
There are more floor plan options than just our display homes. Our display homes are meant to be a visual for you to get a feel for what size home and configuration will work for you plus a feel for what décor options you can choose from. That said, by no means are those the only purchase options you have. We have lots more floor plans and features to choose from!
Questions to consider:
BEWARE of out of state sellers! Read more here: Warning
Our homes are built sustainably and the option to be energy star certified! To read more about the material used, check out this – Building Green
Current California law states all new residential construction of any kind in California must have fire sprinklers, except for Manufactured Housing. UNLESS… the local jurisdiction has specifically included manufactured housing, such as HCD for the parks they oversee or the City where the home will be placed in.
If HCD doesn’t govern a particular Mobile Home Park, what happens? The responsible jurisdiction will decide such as the City or County the home will be located.
What about for an ADU (backyard home)?
If the existing main home on the property does not already have fire sprinklers installed and the ADU is less than 1200 sq. ft., fire sprinklers will most likely not be required.
If ADU is over 1200 sq. ft., fire sprinklers are required. And FYI, some jurisdictions count the built on porch as part of the 1200 sq. ft.
Park spaces are very rarely empty. If you find an empty space, most likely someone is already in the process of placing a home there and that space is not available. What you will need to look for are older homes for sale. You will have to buy the old home to get access to the space. That old home would then be removed to make way for your new home (we can help with this). Although you’re technically buying the old home, what you’re really doing is buying the right to lease the space the home occupies. This is a consequence of having a tight supply of park home sites. Sales price depends on the market desirability of the park and that particular space within the park – the condition/value of the old house itself has little impact on the price you would pay. You can drive through parks looking for homes for sale, look at listings online, or work with a real estate agent to help you with the process.
No, typically there is no credit to you since it costs money to prep the home to be removed, transported, and disposed of. Whatever value your home has is balanced by the removal costs. It is very rare a mobile home park will allow an old home to be placed in their park and there really isn’t a market for old homes so depending on the condition of the home, it will either be sent to the dump or Mexico.
Current California law states all new residential construction of any kind in California must have fire sprinklers, except for Manufactured Housing. UNLESS… the local jurisdiction has specifically included manufactured housing, such as HCD for the parks they oversee or the City the home will be placed in.
If HCD doesn’t govern a particular Mobile Home Park, what happens? The responsible jurisdiction will decide such as the City or County the home will be located.
What about for an ADU (backyard home)?
If the existing main home on the property does not already have fire sprinklers installed and the ADU is less than 1200 sq. ft., fire sprinklers will most likely not be required.
If ADU is over 1200 sq. ft., fire sprinklers are required. And FYI, some jurisdictions count the built on porch as part of the 1200 sq. ft.
The easiest way to to find property is to search online listings or work with a real estate agent.
Manufactured homes can be placed wherever it is zoned for housing. So, wherever a site-built home can be constructed, a manufactured home can be placed there. This is as long as there is good access to be able to deliver the home and install it. California law prevents discrimination against manufactured homes. If someone tells you differently, it is most likely illegal.
The simplest answer is both are built in a factory but modular homes are built to the local building code whereas manufactured homes are built to the federal building code. To read an in-depth explanation read here – Manufactured vs Modular
Manufactured homes built today are expected to last a lifetime if they are well-maintained just like any other home since they are built with the same materials as a site-built home.
For an in depth, step by step process head on over here – Private Property Installation
Our homes are built sustainably and the option to be energy star certified! To read more about the material used, check out this – Building Green
For an in depth, step by step process head on over here – Private Property Installation
Current California law states all new residential construction of any kind in California must have fire sprinklers, except for Manufactured Housing. UNLESS… the local jurisdiction has specifically included manufactured housing, such as HCD for the parks they oversee or the City the home will be placed in.
If HCD doesn’t govern a particular Mobile Home Park, what happens? The responsible jurisdiction will decide such as the City or County the home will be located.
What about for an ADU (backyard home)?
If the existing main home on the property does not already have fire sprinklers installed and the ADU is less than 1200 sq. ft., fire sprinklers will most likely not be required.
If ADU is over 1200 sq. ft., fire sprinklers are required. And FYI, some jurisdictions count the built on porch as part of the 1200 sq. ft.
We serve Ventura County, Santa Barbara County, and San Luis Obispo County, as well as adjacent areas such as Malibu, western Los Angeles County, and southern Monterey County. We stick to these areas to ensure we provide you the best purchasing experience and after sale service. If you’re unsure we serve your area, give is a call!
Park spaces are very rarely empty. If you find an empty space, most likely someone is already in the process of placing a home there and that space is not available. What you will need to look for are older homes for sale. You will have to buy the old home to get access to the space. That old home would then be removed to make way for your new home (we can help with this). Although you’re technically buying the old home, what you’re really doing is buying the right to lease the space the home occupies. This is consequence of having a tight supply of park homesites. Sales price depends on the market desirability of the park and that particular space within the park – the condition/value of the old house itself has little impact on the price you would pay. You can drive through parks looking for homes for sale, look at listings online, or work with a real estate agent to help you with the process.
The easiest way to to find property is to search online listings or work with a real estate agent.
Manufactured homes can be placed wherever it is zoned for housing. So, wherever a site-built home can be constructed, a manufactured home can be placed there. This is as long as there is good access to be able to deliver the home and install it. California law prevents discrimination against manufactured homes. If someone tells you differently, it is most likely illegal.
The cost varies drastically based on home size and where it will be placed. For instance, set up requirement costs are different for mobile home parks vs private property. Further, local requirements and/or your desires can substantially alter the scope of the wok necessary to complete the project. There are 5 costs you will need to keep in mind when purchasing a home:
You are more than welcome to give us a call with the details of what size home you are looking for and where it will be placed, and we can give you a price range estimate on what your project will cost.
Yes, manufactured homes can be financed, although not every bank will lend on a manufactured home. For your convenience, we have created a list of lenders that we know do lend. This list may not include all possible lenders. You can find the list here – Lenders
Notable, you do not pay sales tax on a new home used as a residence. Property tax is determined by the county assessor and you are billed yearly. The property tax roll and tax amount depends on where/how the home is installed:
For mobile home parks, we typically obtain permits for the project.
If being placed in a mobile home park, we will remove the old home, clear the lot, and do the necessary prep work to move the new home into place.
If the home is being placed on private property, we will start doing the required removal of trees/brush, and grading.
The simplest answer is both are built in a factory but modular homes are built to the local building code whereas manufactured homes are built to the federal building code. To read an in-depth explanation read here – Manufactured vs Modular
Manufactured homes built today are expected to last a lifetime if they are well-maintained just like any other home since they are built with the same materials as a site-built home.
No, typically there is no credit to you since it costs money to prep the home to be removed, transported, and disposed of. Whatever value your home has is balanced by the removal costs. It is very rare a mobile home park will allow an old home to be placed in their park and there really isn’t a market for old homes so depending on the condition of the home, it will either be sent to the dump or Mexico.
Since there are so many models to choose from, it just isn’t feasible to have a model built for every floor plan. Still, let us know what you’re searching for and perhaps we can help.
There are more floor plan options than just our display homes. Our display homes are meant to be a visual for you to get a feel for what size home and configuration will work for you plus a feel for what décor options you can choose from. That said, by no means are those the only purchase options you have. We have lots more floor plans and features to choose from!
Questions to consider:
BEWARE of out of state sellers! Read more here: Warning
For an in depth, step by step process head on over here – Private Property Installation
Our homes are built sustainably and the option to be energy star certified! To read more about the material used, check out this – Building Green
For an in depth, step by step process head on over here – Private Property Installation
Current California law states all new residential construction of any kind in California must have fire sprinklers, except for Manufactured Housing. UNLESS… the local jurisdiction has specifically included manufactured housing, such as HCD for the parks they oversee or the City the home will be placed in.
If HCD doesn’t govern a particular Mobile Home Park, what happens? The responsible jurisdiction will decide such as the City or County the home will be located.
What about for an ADU (backyard home)?
If the existing main home on the property does not already have fire sprinklers installed and the ADU is less than 1200 sq. ft., fire sprinklers will most likely not be required.
If ADU is over 1200 sq. ft., fire sprinklers are required. And FYI, some jurisdictions count the built on porch as part of the 1200 sq. ft.
The cost varies drastically based on home size and where it will be placed. For instance, set up requirement costs are different for mobile home parks vs private property. Further, local requirements and/or your desires can substantially alter the scope of the wok necessary to complete the project. There are 5 costs you will need to keep in mind when purchasing a home:
You are more than welcome to give us a call with the details of what size home you are looking for and where it will be placed, and we can give you a price range estimate on what your project will cost.
Yes, manufactured homes can be financed, although not every bank will lend on a manufactured home. For your convenience, we have created a list of lenders that we know do lend. This list may not include all possible lenders. You can find the list here – Lenders
Notable, you do not pay sales tax on a new home used as a residence. Property tax is determined by the county assessor and you are billed yearly. The property tax roll and tax amount depends on where/how the home is installed: