Suppliers/Prefab & Modular/District of Columbia

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Prefab & Modular Suppliers in District of Columbia

12 local suppliers in District of Columbia, plus 10 national and regional distributors serving the state

District of Columbia construction cost snapshotBuild cost index +6% vs. U.S. averageConstruction wage $43.55/hr (#4 of 51)

Regional labor cost adjusts what you pay to install prefab & modular even when material is priced nationally. Source: BLS QCEW construction wages (NAICS 23).

Local Prefab & Modular Suppliers in District of Columbia

In-state locations with published contact details, ranked by customer rating.

Arlington Designer Homes

location_onArlington, DC

star5 (22 reviews)

call(703) 243-1752 languageWebsite

HRB Design/Build

location_onArlington, DC

star4.8 (24 reviews)

call(703) 987-7000 languageWebsite

Triumph Modular

location_onLittleton, DC

star4.3 (21 reviews)

call(978) 431-1000 languageWebsite

Millbrook Modular Homes

location_onWalpole, DC

star4.7 (12 reviews)

call(508) 734-5884 languageWebsite

Sandy Spring Builders

location_onBethesda, DC

star4.4 (14 reviews)

call(301) 913-5995 languageWebsite

DC Structures

location_onDamascus, DC

star4.2 (15 reviews)

call(888) 975-2057 languageWebsite

Carbide Construction

location_onLorton, DC

star4.4 (8 reviews)

call(703) 550-8711 languageWebsite

Modular Genius, Inc.

location_onJoppatowne, DC

star5 (5 reviews)

call(888) 420-1113 languageWebsite

Heritage Modular Homes

location_onShrewsbury, DC

star4.6 (5 reviews)

call(508) 754-9322 languageWebsite

Capital Dwelling

location_onWashington, DC

star5 (2 reviews)

call(202) 996-8476 languageWebsite

LB Modular Homes

location_onMiddleton, DC

star5 (2 reviews)

call(978) 853-7104 languageWebsite

Go Modular SIP Homes

location_onLincoln, DC

star3 (6 reviews)

call(401) 333-3332 languageWebsite

National & Regional Distributors Serving District of Columbia

10 suppliers found

Cavco Industries

Phoenix, AZ

National

Manufacturer$2B+Est. 1965

Major manufactured and modular home builder operating across the US

languageWebsite infoDetails

Champion Home Builders

Troy, MI

National

Manufacturer$2B+Est. 1953

Skyline Champion subsidiary building manufactured and modular homes

languageWebsite infoDetails

Clayton Homes

Maryville, TN

National

Manufacturer$8B+Est. 1956

Berkshire Hathaway subsidiary and largest builder of manufactured and modular homes

languageWebsite infoDetails

Fleetwood Homes

Nampa, ID

National

Manufacturer$500M+Est. 1950

Cavco subsidiary manufacturing affordable manufactured homes in the Western US

languageWebsite infoDetails

NCI Building Systems

Houston, TX

National

Manufacturer$2B+Est. 1984

Cornerstone predecessor producing metal buildings and components

languageWebsite infoDetails

Nucor Building Systems

Waterloo, IN

National

Manufacturer$2B+Est. 1987

Nucor subsidiary manufacturing pre-engineered steel buildings and components

languageWebsite infoDetails

Palm Harbor Homes

Addison, TX

National

Manufacturer$1B+Est. 1977

Cavco subsidiary producing manufactured and modular homes nationwide

languageWebsite infoDetails

Patrick Industries

Elkhart, IN

National

Manufacturer$3B+Est. 1959

Building products manufacturer supplying manufactured housing and RV industries

languageWebsite infoDetails

Redman Homes

Silverton, OR

National

Manufacturer$500M+Est. 1937

Champion subsidiary producing manufactured homes in the Pacific Northwest

languageWebsite infoDetails

Skyline Champion

Troy, MI

National

Manufacturer$3B+Est. 1951

Second-largest US manufactured and modular home builder

languageWebsite infoDetails

Buying Prefab & Modular in District of Columbia

Buildermuse tracks 10 prefab & modular suppliers serving District of Columbia. Every supplier here is a national chain with distribution reaching District of Columbia, so availability is rarely the constraint — pricing and lead time are. The listed suppliers are headquartered in Troy, Addison, and Elkhart.

Of the suppliers that report a business type, the list includes 10 manufacturers. Buying direct from a manufacturer can cut unit cost on large or repeat orders, while distributors and wholesalers tend to carry mixed inventory and offer shorter lead times that suit smaller or last-minute jobs.