Looks great, but I can get a builder to build something like that for much less. Too bad.

How is this emerging technology? The costs to build these are more expensive than new stick built homes in most parts of the United States. Where are the economies of scale here? Do those prices include site prep, assembly, cabinetry, fixtures, the complete package? These prefabs appear to be much more expensive and not even locally built. This is rubbish.

I agree with Ed, they cost too much. That said, the build quality and the craftsmanship look superb.

Im echoing what others have said, cost is to high. Not only against on-site built houses but also other prefab houses iv looked at tend to be abit lower then traditional built houses because of the saved cost of building it in-house.
Somehow they took the savings from in-house and then added a premium on top of that. If they can sell them all the power to them, but i think they are excluding their houses from the main reason why people get pre-fab homes, because they are cheaper. I know there is other reasons like build time but i think price is usualy the main consideration.

Wow! That is expensive. Considering the fact you have to buy land in addition to that price makes it way out of range of most people. I would think that in an assembly line production environment they could get the price much lower. That's a shame as I would love to buy a nice affordable prefab home. Maybe their target market is rich people who want to be small houses?

Not to mention I can have that built for 215000 and that includes property in my state, who the hell comes up with these stupid ass concepts, give me real world pricing and sustainability, how about something thats actually doable now, not 20 years from now when its obsolete.

doesn't get built any faster than stick built homes ether.

We build our home, with the $10,000 in land cost, plus appliances for a 1000 sqf home with another 1000 sqf all with only a $65k loan 10 years ago. The cost of these prefabs seems WAY too high.

How ironic! If you see nice joinry in a house built from 1880 to 1920, outside of a big city, odds are that it came from a kit. Lumberyards are still happy show you house plans and then supply the bill of materials for almost anything.

The main advantage to pre-fab is that it can be broken down, shipped to the site, and set up quickly. If the construction window is small due to local weather or site access, it makes sense. Other than that I see no advantage over a stick-built home.