There aren’t many good things that can be said about housing market over the last two years. But as the industry begins to strengthen, an interesting paradigm shift is starting to occur. This shift is well overdue, and something that Deltec has understood since 1968: factory-built homes simply perform better.
Here’s a quick analogy. Think of the last car you purchased. More than likely you did not have the car custom built by hand, piece by piece, outside in a parking lot. Nope. You bought a car that was built in an advanced manufacturing plant with careful attention to detail, exacting tolerances, excellent quality control, and, oh yes, it was built inside.
Now think of how most homes are built. The differences are quite poignant. Why build outside in the rain? Why build with great tolerances and a high degree of variability? Why leave quality control up to chance?

Here are a few examples of the benefits of building a panelized Deltec home:
1) Durability. A Deltec home never sees the elements until it is unloaded at your job site. A typical home can be dried in less than a week, and with some luck, your structure may never see bad weather.
2) Waste Reduction. Deltec homes produce 78% less waste than conventional homes.
3) Repeatability. Our trained workforce are experts in their role in the construction process. Working in a comfortable, well-lit environment means that their work is consistent and exacting.
4) Quality. From purchasing high quality material to checking the accuracy of each component built, the ability to control quality in a factory setting far exceeds that found on a jobsite.
5) Precision. Using computed aided saws, squaring tables, and repeatable processes allows Deltec’s homes to earn the label “precision engineered”.
6) Speed. Once the home arrives on the job site, the time saved in erecting the shell can save weeks or more in the construction schedule.
The other great benefit to panelized construction is that it easily and quickly adapts to new advances in home builing products and design. So what’s the next new thing? We invite you to share your thoughts with us below.
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