Owning a Modular Home and it's challenges

   While the home itself may be cheaper, purchasing land can be expensive, especially in prime locations.

   Modular homes can sometimes have a stigma attached to them, which might affect their resale value and buyer interest.

   Transporting the modules to the site and assembling them can incur additional costs, which might offset some of the initial savings.

   Some areas have strict zoning laws and building codes that may limit where modular homes can be placed, potentially complicating the planning.

   In some cases, obtaining financing for a modular home can be more challenging than for a traditional home, primarily due to misconceptions or lack of familiarity among lenders.

   While there are many options, certain limitations exist compared to completely custom-built, site-built homes.

   Some homeowners may need time to adjust to the idea of living in a modular home, especially if they've always lived in site-built houses.