Why Consider Factory-Direct Ordering
Finding the perfect home isn’t easy. If you’ve tried the traditional real estate market, you’ve likely spent months going from one house to another in the hopes that the next
Why Fall Is a Great Time to Find Your New Mobile Home
If you’re in the market for a new place to live, Fiesta Homes offers modular and mobile homes that fit your
Is Financing a Modular Home Harder?
Paying for a new home out of pocket is beyond the budget of almost anyone. This makes financing the costs of your home incredibly important. But
Stick-Built: What Is It? How Do Modular Homes Compare?
Modular homes are assembled at one location, transported mostly (or entirely) complete and set on site. Stick-built homes, however, are what we consider “traditionally” built homes that
Are Mobile Homes Smaller than Traditional Houses?
The average size of homes built in 2013 reached 2600 square feet. Not only are these homes expensive, they’re difficult to renovate. You have to build one to specifications to get
Clearing Misconceptions About Modular Homes
A modular home is built in an indoor factory, transported to a site and assembled there. The prefabricated pieces are put together to create a fully functional, beautiful home. However, there are still numerous misconceptions about modular homes: they
What You Need to Know about Mobile Home Flooring Options
One of the ways you can customize a new mobile home or update an existing home is to select flooring that complements the room and provides durable functionality. For the most
Modifiable, Modern Modular Homes
One of the best things about owning your own home is knowing that you can add on to it whenever your family’s needs change. You can
Clearing Misconceptions About Modular Homes
While modular construction has been around for decades, misconceptions persist. Many home buyers mistakenly believe that modular homes are the same as mobile homes or that they do not offer the same
Modular homes are constructed in pieces at a factory and built on-site to local, state, and regional building codes. Modular homes are often confused with manufactured homes — sometimes referred to 
