Our homes start around $175/sqft. As you likely already know, homes get cheaper by the square foot the larger the build, as the core components of kitchens, bathrooms, etc., can be spread out over larger footprints. Although more costly per square foot than much larger homes, Yesterway cabins allow for a very accessible price tag for a small-family home or investment property. We welcome comparing our homes to park models or other small-footprint dwellings as they are built to a superior code and comparable in price, if not more affordable.

We are currently approved and inspected for Georgia and North Carolina. However, our homes may also be permissible in Arkansas, Texas, Alabama, and Missouri as they recognize our other state certifications.

The only limitations of some of our homes in the above states are local jurisdictions and neighborhoods that might have an aggressive minimum square footage requirement. If you are interested in our homes but live in another state than those noted above, don't hesitate to contact us, as we may already be obtaining approval for your state.

Timelines vary depending on how many we have on our production schedule, but today that timeline is generally 8-12 weeks. Once a design is chosen and before a contract is signed, we will outline a day of completion. This timeframe of your home's construction will be well-spent as it will allow us to work with you and your general contractor to ensure your site is ready with needed permits, utilities, and foundation.

We will provide a comprehensive checklist to assist you along the way and are always available for our clients as they await their dream Yesterway Cabin.

Because our homes are engineered for their given state, we are limited on changes to the overall structural design. However, we have a lot of flexibility on minor changes and most finishes. With that, we're open to hearing what you have in mind and seeing if we would be a good fit for you, and if our product line isn't the best fit for your needs, we're happy to help you find someone that could deliver on your dream.

We only accept a deposit or contract once we know that our home is allowed on the lot that you have in mind. We will work with you to ensure approval with your local jurisdiction. Once you have approval from your jurisdiction, we will work with you and your preferred general contractor to ensure your site is ready for your new home. We will also provide an engineered foundation plan to aid your general contractor in constructing your foundation.

Because our homes are built to the IRC (International Building Code), your financing options are many. Unlike park models and tiny homes on wheels, our homes are recognized by lenders as real property. The most common avenue is a construction loan with a mortgage company or local bank that allows you to purchase the land, do needed site work, and make progress payments on constructing your Yesterway home. Like a site-built home, once the construction process is complete and a certificate of occupancy is obtained, one would convert that construction loan into a conventional mortgage of already agreed-upon terms. Again, our homes qualify for a standard mortgage term of up to 30 years.

Modular homes are factory built to the same building code (IRC) as every site-built home today. The advantages to modular are many, but the ones that stick out the most are the fact that by being built indoors, they are never subject to weather impact on materials or timeframes. Our facility also allows for more efficiency and less waste of materials and time, ensuring a more sustainable, predictable, and cost-effective home. Lastly, engineered to withstand a state's highest wind, snow loads, and transport, modular homes are "overbuilt" and easily surpass a region's required loads.

Manufactured homes (otherwise knowns as double-wide or trailers) are built to the HUD (Housing and Urban Development) code which is a federal code allowing homes to cross state lines. These homes are built on metal frames and generally depreciate. Although manufactured homes have come a long way in recent years, they are one of the most restricted home types in some jurisdictions and neighborhoods and are not considered generational housing.

Although a great alternative to traditional housing, tiny homes on wheels must overcome many challenges from local jurisdictions and lenders. Although some build to a recognized tiny home/RV code, they are often the most restricted and sometimes unpredictable regarding material or construction. We wholeheartedly support the "tiny home" movement, which is why we do what we do. Our mission is to help those who desire a smaller home built to the highest possible standard while ensuring that their home is an asset that could be sold later, if needed, at a profit, or passed down to future generations.

We work with reputable transport companies to ensure professional delivery of your home. We will also work with you and your general contractor on the front end to ensure that all transport and reset costs are acceptable. The delivery and setup generally happen on the same day, although state highway officials may limit the times and routes traveled. Again, this will all be outlined before a contract is executed to ensure everything is predictable in your experience with Yesterway Cabin Company.

Perhaps more than any other home on the market. Because numerous states approve us to build modular homes for their respective jurisdictions, we comply with their engineering and inspection requirements. This compliance is two-fold. First, we have a quality control official in-house that signs off on all items outlined by the state after every step of construction, noting 100% compliance with state standards. Second, each state sends inspectors to our facility to inspect their units or may rely on a state-approved third-party inspection company to manage the process. Either way, each state ensures that every home meets or exceeds its standards for approval.

Once the home is fully constructed and has passed each inspection with 100%, a production number is assigned to forever identify it as a fully inspected and compliant modular home. This "plate," often attached inside the home's electrical panel, includes pertinent information, such as wind, snow, seismic loads, and all required mechanical and engineering data.