LivingHomes' modular construction results in higher quality homes.

• Using jigs and templates produces more accurate assembly, resulting in tighter joints, straighter lines and stronger connections. Corners are square and walls are plumb. We don't rely on some guy looking at a bubble in a t-square.
• Engineering concerns often require additional framing elements (such as screws and lag bolts, instead of just nails) to deal with the buffeting of winds during transportation, and stresses from the crane during installation. Stronger framing results in sturdier structures than site-built homes.
• Inside the factory, shelter from the elements reduces the opportunity for mold, mildew, rust, and sun damage, including cracking/fading/discoloration and other contamination of materials. Plus, when it rains, nothing gets wet, so wood won't warp.
• Skilled specialists, highly-trained in specific, compartmentalized tasks produce a more consistent, accurate finish. Quality control is monitored at every station.
• National, state and local building codes govern the manufacturers of modular homes, further assuring quality control. State-approved, third-party inspection agencies review plans to certify the home, a more stringent standard than most stick built homes.