When East Coast Migrant Head start decided to open a new location, they turned to Affordable Structures. Our team was able to save the organization both time and money on their project, and we had a lot of fun doing it! Watch this video to see the modular construction process from start to finish… plus a few bloopers along the way (from the people, not the project).

From sales centers and administration offices to banks and call centers, Affordable Structures can customize our commercial office floor plans to fit any industry and each client’s unique needs. Our reputation for innovation and technology has added greater flexibility to our modular offices floor plans and increased our clients’ satisfaction.

One of the first things a potential buyer asks themselves when buying a modular building is: How much does a modular building cost and how does it compare with other types of construction? Unfortunately, many people run into a road block when they try to do research online as to how much the actual modular building cost amounts to.  This article will attempt to answer this important question in a straightforward manner, but keep in mind prices can vary greatly from region to region depending on the code requirements for that area. Some companies, like Affordable Structures, offer financing options for modular buildings.

Here is a prime example of how to do a permanent modular building the right way! Our client was looking for a well built, cost effective solution to their increasing need for space for their youth worship. Affordable Structures worked closely with the church’s leadership to design a solution that met their needs from both a quality and budget perspective.

Check out this video of a project we recently completed in Asheville, NC. The video displays the concurrent processes of manufacturing and site development. Once both disciplines are complete it is a quick process to crane set the eight sections that comprise the upper floor. The building features 9′ ceilings, full fire suppression, ceramic tile and carpet squares, full mud, tape and paint, recessed canned lighting, solid surface counter tops and knock down ceilings.