Ribal Zebian, 18, said he built the modular home as a temporary solution to help London, Ontario's homeless residents.

Modular building, if brought to scale, has the potential to reduce construction costs and make building new homes more affordable, especially in areas experiencing severe affordable housing shortages.

Select an option below to continue reading this premium story. Already a Honolulu Star-Advertiser subscriber? Log in now to continue reading. FEMA hired three companies — Dynamic, Timberline and ...

Building homes in a factory would help with the ongoing affordability crisis and lack of supply Factory-built prefabricated housing is the way to go if the Ontario government has any hope of meeting ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Jamie Hailstone is a U.K-based reporter, who covers sustainability. From the heavy use of raw materials to logistics and ...

Nick and Mat Mowbray, wealthy brothers from New Zealand and co-founders of toy and consumer-goods giant Zuru, have quietly ...

This blog post was authored by Blaine Perau, Architect, Partner, RDG Planning & Design. Communities today are searching for ways to develop athletic facilities that offer cost-effective, sustainable ...

Prefab Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) are revolutionizing the way homeowners are considering their living space. Whether you’re looking to create a rental property, a guesthouse, or a private retreat ...

Developers and New York City are building modular homes in factories and propping them up on vacant lots in the outer ...

PTSB has agreed a deal with Irish modular building company BuildWright to provide mortgages for their new modular homes, which offer customers a near turnkey home constructed in about just six months.