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The Ridgeline: 2-Bed Modular Home

1,180 sq ft 2 beds 2 baths From $189k
The Ridgeline: 2-Bed Modular Home

The Ridgeline is a 1,180 sq ft modular home with 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. It is a single-story layout that can fit buyers who want a smaller full-time home, a first build, or a simple plan for a modest lot. The listed price is a starting point for the home model, not a final quote.

Who this model may fit

The Ridgeline can make sense for homeowners who want a compact home without giving up a second bedroom or a second full bath. A one-story layout can also be easier for people who prefer fewer stairs.

This model may be a good match for: - first-time home builders - small families - couples who want a guest room or office - downsizers who still want two bathrooms - owners planning a home on a smaller lot

If you are still comparing options, you can browse other modular home models or learn more about modular homes.

Simple layout, plain and practical

With 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms in about 1,180 sq ft, the Ridgeline is designed to keep the footprint manageable while still giving separate sleeping and bath spaces. The main benefit is balance. You get a smaller home that can still work for daily living, guests, or shared household needs.

Because this is a model page, think of the floor plan at a high level instead of as a fixed promise. Exact room sizes, door locations, kitchen layout, storage, windows, and finish options can vary by builder, factory, code needs, and selected plan version.

Before you hire anyone, ask the builder for the current floor plan, written specifications, and a clear list of standard features and optional upgrades.

What the base price means

The from $189k price is an illustrative starting point for the home model. It is not a quote, and it is not a promise of your final project cost. Final pricing depends on the builder, your land, the set location, local code, and the finishes and options you choose.

Base model pricing often does not include: - land or land purchase costs - site work, grading, clearing, or utility trenching - foundation work, such as slab, crawlspace, or basement - delivery, crane set, or set crew work - permits, engineering, surveys, or impact fees - porches, garages, driveways, or other add-ons - upgrades to finishes, appliances, or layout changes

A modular home project also usually includes steps beyond the factory build. These can include permits, foundation work, utility connections, delivery, crane set day, and finish work after the modules are placed. You can read more in our cost guide and guides.

Next step: compare builders near you

ModPath Homes is a free matching service. We are not the builder, manufacturer, contractor, architect, or a licensed building professional. We help you plan your project and get matched with builders near you, then you compare and choose who to hire.

A good next step is to get matched and share your lot status, target home size, budget range, and timeline goals. That can help you have more useful talks with local builders.

Before signing anything, ask each builder to put the scope, price, timeline, allowances, exclusions, and warranty details in writing. Also verify the builder's license and insurance yourself. If you want to see the full process first, visit how it works.

In plain English: The Ridgeline is a smaller 2-bed, 2-bath modular home that may work well for a first build or a modest lot. The listed price is only a starting point, so compare builders carefully and get all scope and pricing in writing.

Common questions

Is $189k the total price to build the Ridgeline?

No. It is a starting price for the model, not a full project quote. Your total cost can change based on land, site work, foundation type, delivery distance, local permits and fees, utility work, builder pricing, and any upgrades or plan changes.

Is this a modular home or a manufactured home?

This page is for a modular home model. Modular homes are built in sections and installed on a permanent foundation, then finished to meet state or local code, usually under the IRC. Manufactured homes are built to the federal HUD code. Ask the builder which code applies to your home and location.

Can this model work on a smaller lot?

It may, but lot fit depends on more than square footage. Setbacks, zoning, access for delivery, utility locations, foundation plan, and local rules all matter. A builder can review your lot and tell you whether this model, or a variation of it, is practical there.

What should I ask a builder before moving forward?

Ask for the current floor plan, standard specifications, what the base price includes, what is excluded, estimated site requirements, permit responsibilities, foundation assumptions, delivery and crane-set details, and a written contract. You should also verify the builder's license and insurance yourself.

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