Factory-built construction
for California.

Yes. California regulates factory-built housing under the Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) modular building program for residential use, and under the California Building Code (CBC) for non-residential. Both programs are well-established. Our modules carry HCD insignia where required and meet IBC / HUD code for the relevant building type.

Modules are designed and built to meet Title 24 energy efficiency requirements for the specific climate zone of the project site. We coordinate envelope, glazing, HVAC, and lighting specifications with your project's energy compliance before fabrication starts. Title 24 compliance is documented module-by-module and delivered with the project.

Factory fabrication happens in Vietnam and is not subject to California prevailing wage law. On-site work (foundation, crane set, utility tie-ins, finishes punch) is performed by your local general contractor and follows whatever wage rules apply to that scope of work and your project's funding source. Because factory fabrication is roughly 70% of total project value, prevailing-wage exposure on a modular project is significantly smaller than on an equivalent site-built project.

All modules are engineered to the California Building Code (CBC) and ASCE 7 seismic standards for the specific site class and seismic zone of your project. Our engineering team coordinates the connection details, tie-down hardware, and lateral force resisting system with your structural engineer of record before fabrication begins. Seismic engineering is project-specific and documented.

Our manufacturing partner is in Vietnam. Modules ship by container vessel to our primary West Coast port of entry, then by truck to the project site. Ocean freight is approximately 18 to 24 days. Total delivery from contract to occupancy is 8 months for a typical multifamily or hospitality project.

We serve all of California. Our active markets include the Los Angeles Metro, Orange County, San Diego County, the Bay Area, the Inland Empire, the Central Valley, the Central Coast, and Sacramento. Road transport cost varies by region but is included in our fixed-price delivered quote.

Yes. SB 35, AB 2011, AB 2097, density bonus, Builder's Remedy, HHAP, No Place Like Home, and other California housing programs are delivery-method-neutral. Any project that qualifies for one of these programs as site-built construction qualifies as factory-built modular construction.

Our delivered cost typically runs 25% to 40% below conventional California construction for equivalent multifamily, hotel, townhouse, and single-family projects. The gap is largest in high-labor-cost markets like the Bay Area and smallest in lower-labor-cost markets like the Inland Empire. Our Project Cost Estimator returns a region-specific number for your specific project.