REDI-HOME Canada Call 226-220-8319

Why factory built

A house built in a building

A site-built house is assembled outdoors, in whatever weather turns up, by whichever trades are free that week. Materials sit in the rain. A factory-built house is assembled indoors, on a schedule, by the same crew every day.

The kitchen of a finished REDI-HOME, looking down the length of the house: a quartz-topped island with stools, sage green lower cabinets under white uppers, a white subway tile backsplash, and vinyl plank flooring running through to the bedroom door.

Built indoors

The house goes together in a controlled environment, with inspections at every stage. Rain does not stop the work and does not get into the building either.

Millimetre accuracy

Factory jigs and tools hold tolerances that are not achievable on an open site, and every house is built to the same set-up as the last.

A tighter envelope

Tighter building envelopes and modern insulation systems mean lower energy costs for as long as you own the house.

It is a house, not a trailer

Factory built describes where the house is assembled, not what it is made of or what it is worth. A REDI-HOME is set on a permanent foundation, connected to permanent services, and finished to the same standard as anything built on the lot.

The difference a buyer actually notices is that the schedule holds.

How the build runs

Next step

Tell us about your build

Whether you have a lot picked out or you are still working out whether a factory-built home is the right answer, the conversation costs nothing.

Tell us about your land

Send the lot, the model you are looking at and roughly when you want to build. We will come back with what it takes and what it costs.