Model I
1,232 sq ft3 bedrooms 2 bathrooms
Home from $178,500
Modular homes, ADUs (accessory dwelling units) and tiny homes in Washington, Oregon and beyond
Let’s get startedWe build modular homesBuilt to the IRC (International Residential Code), the same code as site-built homes, not HUD code (the federal standard for manufactured homes). 2×10 floor joists, R-49 ceilings, Snow loads to 100 psf. See how modular differs., ADUs, and tiny homes in our Battle Ground factory. Available services depend on the project site, delivery access, local requirements, and the agreed scope of work.
Two quick questions, so we send you to the right place.
Explore the homes
Start with these three layouts, or compare all our homes from 307 to 1,232 square feet.
Who is the home for, and where would it go? Tell us about your property and what you need.
Our free preliminary study reviews zoning, setbacks, and what is generally allowed on your site. Paid project work begins after an agreement is signed and you choose to move forward.
Talk with Kelsey, Kirsten, or Lars. They’ll look at your property and answer questions until the choice is clear.
We generally focus on projects within about 200 miles driving distance of our Battle Ground shop. Available services depend on the project site, delivery access, local requirements, and the agreed scope of work. Where we build →
(360) 912-9519Built indoors in 2 to 3 weeks. Leaves our shop about 92% complete. Set on your foundation, often in a day.
Have land and funding ready? We strongly encourage an in-person tour so you can feel the workmanship yourself. Can’t make it to Battle Ground? Watch the filmed shop tour.
Quality you can feel
We listen closely, handle the complexity, and build with care—from start to finish. In Washington and Oregon our own crews handle permitting, engineering, factory construction, site work, delivery, and finishing. When your lot needs a survey or septic design, we coordinate that too.
What goes into a tub/shower installation that you can’t see?
We set the tub or shower base in mortar for a solid, supported feel underfoot. Once the surround is finished, you won’t see that support—but you can feel it when you step in. It’s one example of the care that goes into the whole build.
A manufactured home is built to the federal HUD code and keeps a steel chassis. A modular home is built to the IRC and set on a permanent foundation.
At Ogden District Cottages, private front doors and covered porches open onto shared green space. See how Wolf homes work together on one property.
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