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Estimated Installation Cost: NOTE This is a price guide only. Actual costs will vary depending on specific site conditions and by region

The estimated installation cost includes the following*:

  • Setting the home that you selected onto your foundation or building pad (This assumes normal lot conditions and does not include any extra costs to maneuver the home to your building site or any crane rental fees)
  • Installing blocking or piers under the home and levelling the home with shims
  • Anchoring the home to your foundation with tornado and/or hurricane proof anchors
  • Insulating the marriage line and bolting the various sections of your home together at both the floor and roof lines (if there is more than one section)
  • Finishing roof venting and ridge cap shingles
  • Installing siding on the ends with house wrap (if you selected the house wrap option with your home order)
  • Installing soffit and fascia on the ends of the home for the complete exterior finish
  • Estimates to hook up to existing utilities (you will have to add the cost of a new septic, well, electrical service, and also driveway and etc as needed on your site)
  • Estimate to complete the inside trim and finish work

Notes:

Add for concrete If a concrete foundation (slab or crawl space) is required, add an estimate of $10 per Sq Ft of home to this price guide (if you don't have an actual quote)

Add for skirting (Not needed if home is on a crawl space)

Add for A/C if not an option included by your manufacturer

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Typical Investor funded projects

EXAMPLE # 1

 Project Cost                                                                $160,000

    Includes Land (40,000) + Home (90,000) + Home Installation (30.000)

LESS Buyer Down Payment                                           (20,000)

Balance                                                                         140,000

Management fee (10% of balance)                                14,000

Investor capital (70% of balance = 61% LTV)                 98,000

Home Nation capital (30% of balance)                          42,000

Net to Investor at Buyer’s loan closing in

approximately 90 - 120 days

(50% of Management fee)                                             $7,000

 

EXAMPLE #2

Project Cost(See VA loan pre approval here)                267,000

Less Buyer down payment                                             (1,000)

Management fee(@10%)                                               26,000

Investor capital (@70% = 63% LTV)                              187,000

Home Nation capital (@30%)                                         80,000

Net to Investor at loan closing in

approximately 90 - 120 days

(50% of Management fee)                                             $13,350

 

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AFFORDABLE HOUSING INVESTMENT PROSPECTUS

Please email Invest@HomeNation.com to request a prospectus of investment opportunities at Home Nation.  Regrettably, we are only permitted to offer our investments to accredited investors at this time.

You may also be asked to sign a NDA (Non Disclosure Agreement) and an AAI (Affidavit of Accredited Investor Status) form. 

 

Us
How much does a new Mobile Home cost? - Home Nation

How much does a new Mobile Home cost?

Mobile home living has been rising in popularity, with many people looking for a more

minimalistic lifestyle. These homes also offer an increase in housing opportunities, being more

affordable and faster to build than standard houses. Buying a new mobile home can be an

exciting part of your future, but it is crucial to understand the costs and benefits of manufactured

housing and decide which type of mobile home is right. You can own a high-quality, beautiful

home for a fraction of the cost of regular site-built homes!

Is a mobile home the right choice for you? Visit us at Home Nation for all of the

information that you need!

Related: The Pros and Cons of Buying a Mobile Home

Types of Mobile Homes

There are three main types of mobile homes that vary in size. When considering purchasing a

manufactured home, determining how big of a living space you want factors heavily into the

price you will pay. Look at your wants and needs to decide which kind of mobile home is

right for you. Single wide homes generally have the most trailer-like appearance, while double

and triple wide homes look more like site-built properties.

 

Single Wide

Single wide mobile homes are generally anywhere from 600 to 1,300 square feet. They

typically have one or two bedrooms and one or two bathrooms. Single wides are usually a

maximum of 18 feet wide and 90 feet wide; about half the size of an average site-built home.

 

Double Wide

Double wide mobile homes, on average, range from 2,000 to 2,500 square feet. They are

usually equipped with two to three bedrooms and two to three bathrooms and can have extra

layout features that you can’t get with a single wide home, like a separate dining area.

Generally, they are at least 20 feet wide and have a length of about 90 feet.

 

Multi-Box

Triple wide, or multi wide, homes can offer up to 4,500 square feet of living space. These offer

much more customizable layouts and have a minimum of three bedrooms and two bathrooms,

but usually have more. These mobile homes are ideal for large families or someone who wants

to completely customize the layout of their home.

 

The Costs of a New Mobile Home

 

Related: Owning Vs. Renting

 

The costs of buying a new mobile home will vary based on your location and how the market

looks. The prices will also be different depending on whether you plan on buying or renting the

property where your mobile home will sit on.

 

Mobile Home Lots

Renting a lot can cost anywhere from $100 to $800 or more each month and may also require

additional fees like paying an HOA. Purchasing the land requires a lot more money upfront, but

you can save money in the long run if you are planning to stay on that lot permanently. The

cost of buying land, much like purchasing a mobile home, varies widely based on the area you

want to live in; these costs can be anywhere from $1,000 to over $100,000 per acre.

 

Average Costs for a Mobile Home by Type [REVAMPED]

A recent report stated mobile home prices had increased an average of 34.6% from 2016 to 2021, coming in just slightly lower than the increase in single-family homes. With mobile homes retaining their value, investing in a new mobile home may be a solid investment.

 

Unfortunately, new mobile home prices have also increased. A new US News report found that the national average new mobile home price is currently around $111,900. While vastly more affordable than a single-family home that averages $400,600, new mobile home prices are climbing:

  • Average Cost for a New Single-Wide Mobile Home: $76,400

  • Average Cost for a New Double-Wide Mobile Home: $139,900

  • Average Cost for a New Triple-Wide Mobile Home: $170,600


At Home Nation, we understand the strain the rising costs place on mobile home buyers. We offer affordable financing options to ease the difficulty of rising home prices and help you get into the home your family needs. Fill out our form to find out if you’re eligible.

New Mobile Home Upgrades, Add-ons, and Customization

When buying a new mobile home, there are many upgrades, add-ons, and customization features builders offer to increase the price of the home. You’ll want to budget effectively to decide which upgrades you need because they can creep up the cost.

 

At the same time, adding these upgrades and customizations also increases the value of your mobile home. So you’ll want to strategically consider which upgrades are worth investing in for future resale. Interior and exterior upgrades that increase the value of your home and curb appeal include:

  • Steeper roof and eaves

  • Upgraded exterior siding, shutters, and shingles

  • Larger doors

  • Installing the home on a basement foundation

  • A garage or carport

  • Drywall to your walls and upgraded trim

  • Remove texture from the ceiling and paint your ceiling

  • Upgraded cabinets, appliances, and flooring

  • Upgraded bathroom vanities

  • Porch, Sunroom, or additional modular room

 

At Home Nation, we offer an extensive inventory of high-quality new mobile homes in various sizes. You can choose from some of our best floor plans and customize the home based on your family's needs. Contact us to see our new mobile home floor plans and pricing.



The Best Time to Buy a New Mobile Home

New mobile homes are traditionally more affordable at the beginning of the year. Builders often make their home prices more competitive during January through March because few people are looking to buy during the winter. But there is less inventory during these months, so it may be harder to find a floor plan that meets your family's needs.

 

New mobile home prices increase during the summer because kids are out of school, and many families try to move during the summer transition. This means the demand for new homes is higher, and the price for new homes also increases.

 

Looking to buy a new mobile home? Contact us for more details about our new mobile homes across the US.

 

Additional Costs

The expenses for land and the purchase and delivery of a new mobile home are the largest, but

many overlook these additional costs:

 

Taxes

The property taxes that you will pay on a mobile home vary from state to state. Some states tax

this property at the same rate at site-built homes, while others have a lower tax rate for

manufactured housing.

 

Utility Hookups

If a mobile home is in a more isolated area, the cost of setting up utilities can be substantial. For

out of the way properties, necessities like telephone, internet, and electrical services can be

considerable expenses.

 

Septic Tank

If a septic tank needs to be installed on the land, you’ll probably have to pay for a Perc test and

possibly a soil evaluation before you can get a septic tank on the property. It may also be

possible to get hooked into a municipal sewer line.

 

Water Supply

If the property isn’t hooked into a municipal water supply system, the land will need to get tested

to ensure that it has a water table to provide sufficient water with a well. After successful

testing, a well would need to be drilled and built.

 

The Benefits of a New Mobile Home

Manufactured homes can be designed to look just like a site-built home, have the same

benefits of a site-built home, and are incredibly customizable in their interior and exterior

design. They also offer a lot more flexibility when deciding where you want to place your new

home.

 

A mobile home’s price usually includes appliances, floor coverings, and window treatments;

with a site-built home, these are all extra costs after the original purchase is made. You also

generally have a much wider choice of floorplans when buying a mobile home.

 

You get the benefit of customizing the mobile home to your liking, and they are much more

affordable than site-built homes; in most states, they have a much lower property tax burden.

 

Financing a New Mobile Home

When buying a mobile home, there are more financing options available to buyers with less-

than-perfect credit than when you are looking for a traditional mortgage. Plus, since

manufactured homes come with a much smaller price tag than a site-built home, it’s usually

easier to secure financing since the loan will be for a lower amount than if you were applying

for a mortgage to buy a site-built home.

 

Do you need help getting financing for a new mobile home? Home Nation offers great

lending programs that can fit anyone’s needs, including FHA, USDA, and VA loans!

 

Mobile homes offer every benefit of a site-built house and more; with their lower cost, highly

customizable designs, and the flexibility in choosing your location, a manufactured home

might be perfect for you.

 

Related: 3 Types of Mobile Home Loans That You Need to Know About

Read More


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