the honorable home nation logo the esteemed home nation logo
1-877-50-HOMES
Build for Less!

Error
  • HOMES
    Mobile Homes Single Wides Double Wides Pre-Ordered Homes Used Homes Modular Homes Modular Homes Tiny Homes / Park Models Site Built Homes Site Built Homes / Prefab Homes ADUs (Accessory Dwelling Units)
  • OUR PROCESS
  • FINANCE
  • BLOG
  • LOCATIONS & INFO
    Locations Reviews Make a Payment Investors FAQ Home Installation
Enter your Zip Code
X

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

X

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

 

X

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
Where can I buy a triple wide mobile home? - Home Nation

Where can I buy a triple wide mobile home?

Usually, we find mobile homes in single and double-wide. Single wides are the least expensive and especially popular with young families and others who are just starting out or have limited finances. The double wides are precisely as the name implies, twice the size of single wide mobile homes. Double wide mobile homes are popular because they are considered a step up from the basic single wide mobile home, having added space, a different floor plan, and other features. 


triple wide modular home that is so so very large

What Is a Mobile Home? 

There are advantages to purchasing a mobile home instead of a traditional home. Mobile homes are also known as manufactured homes. They are built in factories then placed on trailers, where they are delivered to mobile home parks or land leased by the home's owner. The owner can rent, lease, or own the land, although they own their mobile home separately.  

 

One significant advantage of mobile home ownership is its lower-cost, which makes first-time homeownership a more attainable goal. Additionally, because a mobile home costs less per square foot than a traditional home, you can get more home for your money.   

 

Another great advantage of owning a mobile home is that you have flexibility. If you later choose to upgrade your home, you can replace it on the same land. And if you don't own the land, you can 'try out' the neighborhood to see if you enjoy living there. If you don't, you can move your home to another place. This isn't an easy process, but it is doable. 

 

Unlike a traditional home, manufactured homes are built in controlled environments. The same high standards of one manufactured home are the same for all made by that manufacturer. There will be no weather delays in their construction or scheduling issues with other subcontractors.  

 

Related:  10 Most Important Things You Should Know About Modular Homes

What Is a Triple Wide Mobile Home? 

People who love mobile homes have always been excited about double wides because, as we said earlier, they're double the size of the single wide. So how excited are people about the triple wide?! According to HUD (Housing and Urban Development), triple wide mobile homes cannot correctly be categorized as mobile homes at all. This is because they consist of more than two boxes (like the double-wide), so by HUD code, triple wides are modular homes. This means they are constructed off-site in sections and assembled on-site. The construction process makes them less expensive than traditionally built homes, but this doesn't mean they are lesser in quality. Modular homes are built to local state codes, which have been in many cases, adopted from the International Residential Code (IRC).



Are you looking to buy a modular home? We have the best prices! Visit Home Nation today.



Triple wides, also called multi-sectional manufactured homes, have three sections with floor plans that bring together the sections to make one spacious home. The house may have one or two stories. These are a little harder to come by than single or double wides, but not impossible. These have the manufacturing advantages of a mobile home because they are also built in controlled environments to a high standard and transported from the factory to the land the occupants' own or rent. 

 

To give you some idea of the size of a triple-wide, they can have up to six bedrooms and spread out over more than 3,000 square feet! They are fully customizable and can have special features added as the owner wishes. For instance, spa bathrooms, extra-large bedrooms, walk-in closets, media centers, garages, etc., are among the amenities you could have room for with your new triple wide. These are perfect for large families or people who work from home and require office space. 

 

If you take care with the landscaping around your modular home, it can be indistinguishable from the traditionally built homes around it. 

 

Related:  How to Increase the Value of Your Mobile Home

 

spacious triple wide kitchen mobile home

Selecting a Floor Plan Right For a Triple Wide Mobile Home

Choosing a floor plan is how you customize your modular home. The floor plan is the way the rooms are laid out in the house. It shows the sizes of the rooms and where they are located in relation to one another. The manufacturer will present the owner with various floor plans to choose from, although you can still make changes. 

 

To be best prepared for choosing your floor plan, you should first know exactly what you and your family needs. Know how many bedrooms and where you would prefer for them to be located in the home, what size kitchen and living spaces do you need, and what additions you require. You may or may not get exactly what you want in the end, but you will be much closer than if you blindly chose a floor plan or didn't choose at all.  

 

Here are a few things to know when looking at the floor plans:

The legend

These are just the sketches' symbols to give the essential details regarding scale, walls, counters, doors, windows, tubs, and appliances. Understanding the symbols will help you to envision your home more accurately. The manufacturer will also help you with this.

Scale and proportion

The floor plan is just a 2-D representation of what the 3-D home will look like, so note that it will be drawn to scale as much as possible. This means that a room that appears twice the size of another room on the floor plan is probably close to twice the size in reality. 

Elevation

You won't find elevations on the floor plan, but it may be an attached document. It will show one side of your triple wide modular home so that you can see the finished height of the house. The manufacturer should show you elevations of at least four of the sides, so you can know how your home will look. 

 

The elevation plan should include:

 

  • Grade lines

  • Heights of all important features

  • Features of the roof

  • Any porches, patios, or decks

  • Ceiling and finished floor levels

  • The material symbols

  • Doors and windows

  • Where the corners of the exterior walls are located

 

From this information, you can make an informed decision about what you want to keep, add, or discard.

 

Related:  Designing the Perfect Manufactured Home Floor Plan

Which Triple Wide Mobile Home Plan is Good for You 

One of the most popular floor plans is the open plan concept, which provides the most open space. This plan allows you to use furniture to define the living spaces in your home. These homes are less expensive than other modular homes and still offer the number of bedrooms and bathrooms you need. 

 

Another popular plan is the mother-in-law or master bedroom suite. This layout puts a bedroom and bathroom separate from the rest of the home's sleeping quarters. It offers privacy to the mother-in-law or parents of the family. 

 

Finally, it's also an excellent idea to add an outdoor living space you would enjoy, like a deck or porch. When they are added at this stage, they are integrated into the construction. 

 

Whichever floor plan you choose, do it with the size and shape of your land in mind. The home has to fit on the land.

 

Two Options for Buying a Triple-Wide Mobile Home

If you would like to buy a triple-wide mobile home, you have two options:

Pre-Owned Triple-Wide Mobile Homes

Pre-owned triple-wide mobile homes may be more affordable than new triple-wide homes, but they aren’t as common, so there will be fewer listings. Another advantage of buying a pre-owned mobile home is that it is already on the land, permitted, and has utilities hooked up, which can be additional costs when you are buying new.

 

To find pre-owned triple-wide mobile homes in your area, you’ll want to search:

  • Local classifieds

  • Online mobile home listings like Zillow or Mobilehome.net

  • Mobile home sellers like us that provide pre-owned listings to our customers

 

New Triple-Wide Mobile Homes

Buying a new triple-wide mobile home also has several advantages that you’ll want to consider:

  • Several reputable mobile home builders across the country offer triple-wide options.

  • You can choose your floor plan and customize features and upgrades.

  • The home has a lifespan of 30-55 years from the day you buy it.

  • You can move the home to any community or property you choose.

 

To find new triple-wide mobile homes, you can do a simple Internet search to return many reputable mobile home builders. You can choose from existing new manufactured homes or customize your own model to meet the needs of your family.

 

At Home Nation, we offer an extensive inventory of high-quality triple-wide mobile homes that are new and pre-owned at competitive pricing. You can choose from our existing inventory of new and pre-owned mobile homes or customize a new build. We also offer several affordable financing options to help you get the home you need. Fill out our form to find out if you’re eligible.

 

What’s the Best Month to Buy a Triple-Wide Mobile Home?

There are a few times during the year when it is the best to buy a mobile home:

  • The week of Thanksgiving

  • December

  • The middle of the summer

 

During the week of Thanksgiving, there is usually less inventory and buyers. Depending on the sellers’ situation, there may be sellers who are more willing to cut a deal. If you’re buying new, then builders are also looking to cut a deal to help their November numbers because November is traditionally a slow month for mobile home sales.

 

December is a great time to buy because lenders are more willing to offer a lower interest rate. So while inventory may be low, builders and lenders are eager to cut deals that are in your favor.

 

The middle of summer is an excellent time because of the heat. There is generally more inventory on the market during the summer because people use that time for transition. People are also on vacation. So on a hot summer day, you’ll find builders willing to sell and lots of inventory to choose from.


Looking for a high-quality triple-wide mobile home? Contact us to learn more about our triple-wide floor plans and available mobile homes.

 

If you’re ready to purchase your triple-wide modular home, look no further. We’re here for you! Contact Home Nation for more information. 

Read More


Top 10 Mobile Home P...

(Almost) Everything ...

Best ways to increas...

Mobile Homes vs Torn...

Pros and Cons of Ren...

  • Single Wides
  • Double Wides
  • Modular Homes

  • Mobile Home Blog
  • Take a Survey
  • Privacy Policy
  • Sitemap
  • Mobile Homes in Indiana
  • Mobile Homes in Ohio
  • Mobile Homes in Michigan
  • Mobile Homes in Florida
  • Mobile Homes in Colorado
  • Mobile Homes in Texas
  • Mobile Homes in Georgia

    Follow us on Facebook

Home Nation © 2023 ‐ All Rights Reserved
User Login
My Project
My Project