Modular Homes

Modular Construction

We are the best place to buy a quality custom modular home!

Why? At Kozyra Construction, we provide the best value, quality modular homes at a fair price due to our low overhead. We don't spend a lot of money on office space, model homes and advertising. We keep our costs low and extend that savings to you.

Benefits of a modular home

Offer Better Value

Modular homes are the best value due to the low price to build and the high quality construction in a controlled environment. Each modular home is built with quality brand name products that are purchased in volume to keep costs low. And because the homes are built in a controlled environment, the use of forklifts and cranes make for greater efficiency and timeliness, reducing additional cost and resources.

Take Less Time

The modular home building process can be completed in a timely manner leading to less wait time. There are fewer weather related delays like waiting for rain to stop, shoveling or plowing of snow or waiting for ice to melt and mud to dry. Your home, shed or garage can be built anytime of the year.

Increased Safety for Everyone

There are full-time quality control personnel, including third party independent safety inspectors in the factory. And since the outdoor elements are not a factor, there are less weather related safety issues like wind, heat, cold, ice and water that can make the work site unsafe.

Better for the Environment

Modular home building produces less waste than traditional construction. When building a modular home, supplies and equipment are purchased in bulk, do not need to move from location to location and allow for increased efficiency. This means a lower cost for you while also reducing the impact on the environment.

MODULAR HOME
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Ranch-style Modular Homes

Cape & Colonial Modular Homes

Modular Additions & Garages

Custom Modular Homes

Available Floor Plans

Multi-family Floor Plans

T-Ranch and Split-Level Floor Plans

List of Services

Colonial (Two-Story) Floor Plans

List of Services

Cape-style Modular Floor Plans

List of Services

Ranch-style Modular Floor Plans

List of Services

Proudly building custom modular homes all across Central and Western Massachusetts. 

Modular Construction

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Is there a warranty on your modular homes?

    Yes, in fact there are four warranties.


    First there is a one-year warranty from the date your house is set on it's foundation provided by the manufacturer of the modular home.


    Second, there are warranties provided by the suppliers of the materials used in your home. For example, roof shingles have a limited lifetime warranty.


    Third, a ten year structural warranty is provided by a 3rd party insurance company.


    Lastly, Kozyra Construction warranties the work we do for one year.

  • Do you offer any options for modular homes?

    The modular home company offers a long list of options and Kozyra Construction can provide additional options on site.

  • What is a 'drop-off' modular home?

    A drop-off modular home is when Kozyra Construction sets the modular home on your foundation. Then we make the house weather tight, which includes the roof shingles and air infiltration wrap.


    We also install all bolts and steel strapping as well as air sealant at joints in the home to prevent air leakage. The owner would then finish the house or hirea local contractor to finish the house.

  • What is a 'turnkey' modular home?

    A turnkey modular home is when Kozyra Contruction does the complete project, from digging the cellar hole to the touch up paint. We can also include the well, septic system, and planting the landscaping and lawn.

  • Can I make changes to your standard modular home floor plans?

    Yes! You can make changes to our standard floor plans or Kozyra Construction can build from your floor plans to your specifications.

  • Do you build additions?

    Yes, we can do both traditional and modular additions. We will usually stick build small additions, porches, decks, garages, and sunrooms. 


    However, if the addition includes a kitchen or bath it will likely be more economical to do it as a modular addition.

  • How much of the modular home is completed in the factory?

    Depending on the design, up to 90% of the modular home is completed at the factory.


    When the house leaves the factory, the sheetrock, finish flooring, kitchen cabinets, plumbing fixtures and electrical circuits are then installed.

  • Why are modular homes better?

    They are many reasons, but the main reason is mass buying power. The modular factory gets much better pricing because they buy all their materials in large quantities.


    The other reason is efficiency. Things can be done much faster and more efficiently in a factory's climate controlled environment. Thereare no rain or snow delays. They have overhead cranes to move large pieces quickly and safely, and workers can specialize in one area of building (drywall, framing, roofing, etc...).

  • Can modular homes be built in the winter?

    Yes, if the ground work is completed before the ground freezes, we can work on the homes during the winter.

  • Is it difficult to finance a modular home?

    There is no difference in financing a modular home. If you have questions about financing or need advice, please contact us.

  • How long does it take to build a modular home?

    From the time you order your modular home, it usually takes 6-8 weeks to get the modular home from the factory and another 5-7 weeks to complete the onsite work.

  • Who obtains a building permit for a modular home?

    In Massachusetts a licensed Construction Supervisor must obtain the permit. On a turnkey package, Kozyra Contruction obtains the permit. If someone else acts as a General Contractor, they much obtain the building permit.

  • What is the Stretch Energy Code?

    The Stretch Energy Code was added to the Massachusetts Build Code on July 24th, 2009. It uses provisions of the International Energy Conservation code that provides a more energy efficient alternative to the standard energy provisions of the code. This has been adopted by many Massachusetts cities and towns. There may be financial aid to help you meed the code requirements.

  • What is Green Building?

    The goal of Green Building is to use our resources wisely so that we get the greatest amount of good, for the greatest number of people for the greatest amount of time.


    The homebuilding industry can accomplish this in a number of ways.


    Starting with the selection and development of the building site.

    • Build the house on the site that disturbs the environment the least.
    • Do not remove all the trees from the site. Trees take in carbon dioxide and product oxygen. Deciduous trees provide shade in the summer which keeps the house cooler. In winter the leaves drop allowing the sun to heat the home.
    • Orient the house so the greatest amount of glass faces south.
    • Utilize new technology for the septic system which requires less land clearning.
    • Protect the sites existing plans.
    • When bringing plants to the site, look for plants that are drought tolerant, easily maintained and use mulch to conserve water.
    • During contruction; be careful to save all topsoil, do not allow material to erode into ecologically sensitive areas or drainage facilities, and utilize all parts of the trees cleared for contruction including the stumps which can be ground and used for mulch.
    • For driveways use hard pack which is made of recycled materials.
    • Be sure to have proper drainage around the house. This includes grading away from the foundation, foundation coating, and foundation drains.

    Another component to consider in Green Building is Entergy Effeciency.

    • Use low E Energy Star rated windows.
    • Install Energy Star rated appliances and tankless water heaters.
    • Frame using 2 x 6's which allows more insulation in walls.
    • Insist on air infiltration wrap.
    • Use an insulated exterior door.
    • Programmable thermostats automatically reduce temperatures at night while you're sleeping.
    • Use high quality caulk and fire foam to stop air infiltration.
    • Install a high effeciency heating system.

    A third category would be efficient use of resources.

    • The use of trusses permits greater spans, and uses less dimensional lumber.
    • Roof trusses provide the same benefits as floor trusses. In addition their quick installation allows the house to be makde weather tight much faster.
    • Use precut lumber to eliminate waste.
    • Use finter jointed wood whenever possible.
    • Products such as OSB and LVL's can provide a superior product without using our most valuable trees.

    A fourth goal would be to conserve water.

    • Utilize low water consumption toilets.
    • Use low flow shower heads.
    • Use low water consuming appliances such as front loading washing machines.
    • Run the dishwasher only when it is fully loaded.
    • Fix leaks immediately.

    The top priority of Green Building should be the health, safety and comfort of the occupants.


    To reduce the chances of mold in the attic:

    • Be sure the air flows freely from the propa vents at the eaves to the ridge vent.
    • Vent clothes dryer, kitchen, and bath fans to the exterior.
    • Insure that there are no air leaks or missing insulation between the living space and the attic. Frequently overlooked is air leakate at the attic scuttle.

    To reduce the change of mold in the basement:

    • Grade the yard away from the house.
    • If necessary install gutters.
    • Install 6 mil plastic under the concrete basement floor.
    • Install a door at the bottom of the hatchway stairs.
    • Install a dehumidifier.
    • Use windows for ventilation.
    • Do not store firewood in the basement.
    • Use low VOC paints.

    Install provisions for radon vent.


    In the living areas control moisture

    • Install and use a range hood that is vented to the outside (do not use a ductless range hood or vent into the attic).
    • Vent the dryer to the outside.
    • Use the bath fan which is ducted to the outside or open a window.

    Another goal of Green Building should be easy and low maintenance.

    • In the construction of the home you can use vinyl windows and siding.
    • Exterior trim made of recycled plastic or aluminum is available.

    Lastly, the homeowner should read and understand all instruction sheets and manuals provided for the components used in constructing the home. Not following instructions may result in premature failure.

  • What is Universal Design?

    Universal designs remove barriers that would limit a person's full use and enjoyment of their home.


    Some suggestions to implement this plan include:


    • Single level floor plan
    • Design an open floor plan
    • Wide hallways and 36" wide doors
    • Use lever locks
    • Have a 5'0" turning radius in the bathroom, kitchen, and bedroom
    • If a home has two stories, have a full bath, bedroom, and laundry on the first floor
    • No threshold in the interior doorways and a low threshold on exterior doors
    • Use pocket doors
    • Key pad at exterior doors in lieu of keyed lockset
    • Have a shelf or bench near the exterior doors
    • Intercom systems
    • Keep house low to the ground so the walkway can lead to the door without stairs
    • Use smoke detectors with strobe light
    • Motion detector lights for walkways
    • Large easy to read thermostats
    • Rocker style light switches
    • Good task lighting
    • Well lit stairs and halls
    • Instant light after dark at entrances and in hallways
    • Show stall at least 5'0" wide
    • Hand held shower head
    • Lever style faucets with anti scald protection
    • ADA elongated raised toilets
    • Towel bar for use as a grab bar
    • Put blocking in wall for additional future grab bars
    • Pull out shelves in Kitchen cabinets with full extension drawers
    • U shaped handles on cabinets and drawers
    • Contrasting colors to define edge of counters
    • Lights under kitchen cabinets
    • Drive under countertop
    • Range with controls to the front and easy access oven
    • Drive under the kitchen and bathroom
    • Front loading wash and dryer on a platform
    • Phone in the bathroom and in the bedroom
    • Telephone with a strobe light for hearing impaired
    • Dishwasher that does not require bending or reaching to load
    • Recessed light in the shower
    • Railings on both sides of the stairs
    • Higher or lower bath vanities
    • Install grab bar at entrance to shower
  • What is HERS rating?

    HERS rating is a process that calculates the relative energy efficiency of your home. The lower the number, the more energy efficient your home is. For example a score of 60 means your home is 40% more energy efficient than the RESNET reference model.

  • What is the difference between a modular home and a mobile home? (aka manufactured home)

    Modular homes are built according to the state building code. They are easier to obtain a mortgage for and they do not have to be built in a mobile home or trailer park. Modular homes have greater resale value.

  • What is a blower door test?

    A blower door test measures how airtight a house is. An air tight home is less expensive to heat in the winter and cool in the summer.

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