How are modular houses different from conventional houses? Modular homes are becoming more popular and there are many possibilities that there are some in your neighborhood. You may not notice them because a modular house is almost identical to a house traditionally built with sticks in all aspects, except how it is constructed. A house built with sticks is built on the site of the royal house. The pieces must be assembled one by one, from the beginning in a specific order. Construction time is often affected by weather. Building materials can sit outside for weeks under weak tarps and be affected by moisture, dirt, pests and more.
A modular house is built in sections in a controlled environment. There are numerous benefits to this style of construction. Because the factory is climate controlled, the materials in your home will not be exposed to mold, dust or other contaminants. Since each room is built separately, several pieces of the house can be built at the same time. Crews can also be on site by laying foundations, building basements and preparing public services while the structure itself is being built off-site. While bad weather can stop traditional construction methods, indoor construction continues to rain or shine. The entire manufacturing process takes between 10 and 20 weeks, with an assembly on site that varies on average from 7 to 14 days. The average number of houses built with sticks takes seven months (almost 30 weeks) to complete.