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Clark County

Backyard homes in Clark County

A home for family, a place of your own, or room for a renter. We build in Battle Ground and help you plan the whole project, from the first look at your property to move-in day.

White Wolf modular home with a covered front porch in Brush Prairie, Washington
Clark County, Washington — close to our Battle Ground factory, with Wolf employees handling the project from permits through installation.

Getting started

Let’s start with your plans

  • Tell us who the home is for and how you want to use it. We’ll help you compare layouts.

  • We check the space, utilities, delivery access, and building requirements for your address.

  • Visit our Battle Ground factory to see the homes being built and explore finish options.

A home that works for your family

You might be making room for a parent, helping an adult child live nearby, or planning a smaller home for yourself. Start with how you want to live: the number of bedrooms, an easy entrance, space for visitors, and how much privacy each household needs.

Our factory is in Battle Ground, close to the communities we serve throughout Clark County. You can see the homes being built, compare finishes in the design center, and talk with the team about your plans.

Can you build a backyard home here?

The answer depends on the property. A Vancouver or Battle Ground mailing address does not always mean the land is inside that city. We use Clark County’s property map to check the boundaries and zoning, then confirm which rules apply.

In urban areas, a separate backyard home may be an option. Washington law requires covered cities and counties to allow two ADUs on qualifying lots, with exceptions for some protected areas. Space, utilities, and access still need to work for the home you choose.

On rural land, Clark County’s rural ADU rules cover a unit attached to the main house. They do not automatically allow a separate cottage. We check what is possible before you spend time choosing a floor plan.

Our Clark County ADU guide explains the city and county requirements in more detail, with links to official sources.

What we check on your property

A large yard is a good starting point, but it is only part of the picture. During the property review, we look at:

  • Room for the home. Property lines, required clearances, trees, slopes, and space between the buildings.
  • Water and power. Where connections are available and whether service needs to be upgraded.
  • Sewer or septic. The connection route or the existing system’s capacity for another dwelling.
  • Delivery access. Driveway width, turns, overhead lines, and room to place the home.

On wooded or low-lying land around Brush Prairie, Hockinson, and north Clark County, streams, drainage, and wet ground can also affect the plan. We identify these questions early and explain when a surveyor, septic designer, or other specialist needs to be involved.

From our Battle Ground factory to your property

Your home is built indoors while the site is prepared. Wolf employees handle engineering, permits, construction, site work, delivery, and installation within the agreed scope. Some properties also need outside specialists for work such as surveying or septic design and installation.

Before delivery, we plan how the home will reach its foundation. A tight Vancouver backyard and a long rural driveway need different approaches. We review the route and placement space so those details are included in the project plan.

After installation, the project moves through final inspections and a walk-through. We explain what needs to be completed before move-in and how to contact us for warranty support.

Plan the home and the property together

The same floor plan can cost different amounts on two properties. A longer utility trench, electrical upgrade, or septic work can change the total. Your proposal separates the home from the work needed to prepare and connect it.

Explore the models below for room layouts, then use the cost page to see how a project budget comes together. We’ll help you compare options for your property and the way you want to use the home.

Find your home

Room for the way you live

Compare bedrooms, living space, and the details that matter to you. We’ll help you choose a layout that works with your property.

Our factory

Tour the factory before you build in Clark County

The Wolf factory is at 607 SE Eaton Blvd in Battle Ground. Weekday tours start in the front lobby and walk the production line, so you can see homes at each stage of the build. The design center is in the same building, with the cabinet doors, countertops, and flooring you’ll choose from.

Once your home is in production, you can come back and watch it come together. The flat delivery-and-setup rate covers delivery within 20 miles of the factory. Delivery past 20 miles costs more, and we quote it up front.

Open framing of a Wolf module in the factory, with an electrical panel on the wall

Planning your budget

The home is one part of the project

Home starting prices outside Portland begin at $85,500 for Model K. Availability and property fit need review.

Starting prices cover the home itself. Your property proposal covers the work needed around it.

Site work, foundation, utility connections, delivery, and installation are quoted for your property. Your written proposal defines the scope, taxes, appliances, and any additional work.

Part of your project How it is priced
Starting price for the home $85,500 (Model K, home only)
Appliances and selected upgrades Priced separately in your proposal
Permitting and local fees Confirmed for your jurisdiction and project
Delivery and installation Quoted for your address, access, and placement needs
Foundation, site work, and utilities Quoted after reviewing the property

Your proposal shows the home price and site work separately. Trench length, septic or sewer work, electrical upgrades, access, foundation, ramps, and delivery distance are reviewed for your property. Taxes, appliances, and work outside the agreed scope are priced separately.

Around the area

Explore communities in Clark County

Your questions

Building in Clark County

How much does a Wolf ADU (accessory dwelling unit) cost in Clark County?

Home starting prices outside Portland begin at $85,500 for Model K. Compare the models and home starting prices available for your location. Appliances are not included in the base price. You can purchase our appliance package or provide your own. Permitting, delivery, installation, foundation, utilities, site work, taxes, and upgrades are quoted separately. Installation availability depends on the service area; some locations require a local contractor. Send your address so we can explain the scope for your project.

What’s the difference between an ADU, a tiny home, and a modular home?

An ADU (accessory dwelling unit) is a legal second dwelling on a lot that already has a house — people also call it a granny flat, backyard apartment, or backyard cottage. “Tiny home” usually describes size. Wolf’s smallest widely available plan is the 432-square-foot Model K; the 307-square-foot Model B is limited to the City of Portland. “Modular” describes the construction method: Wolf homes are built to IRC/IBC (International Residential Code / International Building Code) residential code, inspected by Washington L&I or Oregon BCD, and installed on a permanent foundation. They are not HUD (the federal standard for manufactured homes) manufactured homes.

Can I add a separate home on rural land?

It depends on what your property allows. Clark County’s rural ADU rules cover a unit attached to the main house, so they do not automatically allow a separate backyard home. We check the allowed use before recommending a Wolf model.

Does my mailing address tell me which rules apply?

Not always. A Vancouver or Battle Ground address can be outside city limits. Send us the address and we’ll confirm whether the city or Clark County handles the permits.

What if my property has a well or septic system?

We check the water supply and septic capacity early. Clark County Public Health may need to approve a Septic System Release / Water Adequacy Verification, often called WAVE. A septic designer may also be needed to assess or design changes to the system.

Can I visit the factory?

Yes. Our factory and design center are at 607 SE Eaton Blvd in Battle Ground. Book a tour to see how the homes are built and look at finish options.

What does Wolf handle for a Clark County project?

Wolf employees handle property review, design, permitting, factory construction, site work, delivery, installation, and warranty within the agreed project scope. Some projects require third-party services, such as surveys or septic design and installation, depending on the property and jurisdiction.

Let’s talk about your Clark County property

Share your address and a little about the home you have in mind. We’ll help you understand the space, the work involved, and your next step.

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Where on the property have you pictured it?

The spot you enjoy most is a good place to begin the conversation. Then we check the local rules, the delivery path and utility connections. A mailing address alone doesn’t tell us which jurisdiction reviews the project.

Tell us about the property →
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