Irontown Modular · Authorized Dealer · Pictured: the Deeth, Nevada home

Prefab Homes in Nevada

My Cozy Outdoors is your authorized Irontown Modular dealer and your one contact through move-in. Irontown, the seller of record, builds your home in Spanish Fork, Utah, about four hours from Ely.

  • From $276,800 with delivery included for 250 miles.
  • Ely, Wells and West Wendover: no extra transport.
  • Las Vegas about $1,500 per truckload, Reno $4,100.
  • Two to four bedrooms, 1,165 to 2,198 sq ft.
  • You buy from Irontown; we are your one contact.
Irontown Modular prefab ranch home in Deeth, Nevada, with a porch and three dormers

Will a prefab home work on your lot? Three quick checks

Confirm these three things before you order; My Cozy Outdoors helps you think them through.

Does your zoning allow a house here?

Nevada law counts factory-built housing as a single-family residence in every zoning ordinance. Your city zone sets setbacks, height and design rules. County rural districts set acreage minimums and homes per parcel. Boulder City, Carson City, Douglas County and Lake Tahoe lots may need a growth allocation. Confirm your zone and parcel’s legal status before ordering.

Can the modules reach your lot?

Modules are about 15 ft wide, so your lot needs a truck route, staging area and crane pad. The carrier gets the Nevada Department of Transportation oversize permit. It travels in daylight on weekdays, with a pilot car if the permit requires it. Lake Tahoe routes restrict over-width loads, including State Route 28, U.S. Route 50, Mount Rose and Kingsbury Grade. Irontown reviews your route during feasibility. Winter delivery over the Sierra can wait for a weather window.

Do you have water and sewer, or will you need a well and septic?

Without sewer, your health district or county approves septic before the building permit, with sizing based on bedrooms and soil. Without a water line, settle the well question first. The State Engineer generally will not allow a new domestic well where public water can serve your lot. A new Pahrump basin well needs its own water right. Ask your county early.

Confirm your property requirements before ordering
This page is a starting point for planning a full-size home. MCO helps and advises but takes no responsibility for zoning, permits, impact fees, septic approval or code compliance. Before ordering, confirm your parcel, plan and use with city or county planning and building offices, and septic approval with the health department. MCO strongly recommends contacting those offices and can share the code sections it found and suggest questions.

Choose your Nevada prefab home plan

Explore full-size homes and cabin plans for your lot. Designer is the starting finish series; Modern, Balance and Rustic selections are priced in your quote.

Irontown Modular Walker prefab home

Walker

1,165 sq ft · 2 bed, 2 bath · one story · from $276,800

Two bedrooms, two baths and a generous kitchen, with porch entry choices and a basement option.

See the Walker plan

Irontown Modular San Conejo prefab home

San Conejo

1,250 sq ft · 2 bed, 2 bath · one story · from $296,300

Spanish style with two bedrooms, an island kitchen and a suite opening toward an optional full-depth deck.

See the San Conejo plan

Irontown Modular Aspen prefab home

Aspen

1,255 sq ft · 3 bed, 2 bath · one story · from $296,700

A three-bedroom cabin with open living space, an island kitchen and an optional basement stair.

See the Aspen plan

Irontown Modular Berkeley 1 prefab home

Berkeley 1

1,268 sq ft · 3 bed, 2 bath · two story · from $297,800

A traditional two-story plan, 15 ft wide, with living downstairs and three bedrooms upstairs.

See the Berkeley 1 plan

Irontown Modular Berkeley 2 prefab home

Berkeley 2

1,268 sq ft · 3 bed, 2 bath · two story · from $297,800

The Berkeley layout with contemporary windows, bold roof lines and an optional garage level below.

See the Berkeley 2 plan

Irontown Modular Donner 1300 prefab home

Donner 1300

1,315 sq ft · 3 bed, 2 bath · one story · from $330,900

A modern cabin with three separated bedrooms and a fireplace spot.

See the Donner 1300 plan

Irontown Modular Spirit prefab home

Spirit

1,320 sq ft · 2 bed, 2 bath · one story · from $306,300

Two bedrooms, a low roofline, a large kitchen island and a covered porch turning the corner.

See the Spirit plan

Irontown Modular Donner 1560 prefab home

Donner 1560

1,576 sq ft · 3 bed, 2 bath · one story · from $416,300

Three bedrooms, a large living room, full-height kitchen cabinets and an entry mud and laundry room.

See the Donner 1560 plan

Irontown Modular Bunkhouse prefab home

Bunkhouse

1,588 sq ft · 2 bed, 1 bath finished, plus an unfinished upstairs bunk room and bonus room · two story · from $379,300

A two-story cabin with two finished downstairs bedrooms and unfinished upstairs bunk and bonus rooms.

See the Bunkhouse plan

Irontown Modular Thatcher prefab home

Thatcher

1,860 sq ft · 3 bed plus an office, 2 full baths and a powder room · one story · from $423,200

A Craftsman family home with 3 bedrooms, an office, 2 full baths, a powder room, big kitchen, mud room and covered porch.

See the Thatcher plan

Irontown Modular Mill Creek prefab home

Mill Creek

2,198 sq ft · 3 bed, 2 bath · one story · from $502,100

A spacious one-story home with three bedrooms, a front porch, entry study and rear primary suite.

See the Mill Creek plan

Mountain and cabin plans

Aspen, Donner 1300 and the two story Bunkhouse arrive as finished cabin modules built and set by Irontown, not kits. Your quote can change Designer finishes to Modern, Balance or Rustic.

West Wendover and Carlin require 1,200 sq ft; Churchill County’s E-1, R-1 and R-2 zones exclude Walker. Ask before choosing it. Wells, Carlin and Douglas County require widths of 20 to 23 ft, which the 15 ft wide Berkeley plans miss. Other plans are at least 24 ft wide.

PlanSizeRoomsStoriesFootprintFrom (Multi-State Designer Series)
Walker1,165 sq ft2 bed, 2 bathOne42 ft x 27 ft$276,800
Eagle Landing 12201,220 sq ft3 bed, 2 bathOne65 ft x 20 ft including the attached two car garageUtah only
San Conejo1,250 sq ft2 bed, 2 bathOne46 ft x 28 ft$296,300
Aspen1,255 sq ft3 bed, 2 bathOne24 ft x 52 ft$296,700
Berkeley 11,268 sq ft3 bed, 2 bathTwo48 ft x 15 ft, two story$297,800
Berkeley 21,268 sq ft3 bed, 2 bathTwo48 ft x 15 ft, two story$297,800
Donner 13001,315 sq ft3 bed, 2 bathOne56 ft x 24 ft 6 in$330,900
Spirit1,320 sq ft2 bed, 2 bathOne46 ft x 28 ft$306,300
Donner 15601,576 sq ft3 bed, 2 bathOne64 ft 6 in x 36 ft 6 in$416,300
Bunkhouse1,588 sq ft2 bed, 1 bath, plus unfinished upstairsTwo36 ft x 26 ft, two story$379,300
Thatcher1,860 sq ft3 bed plus office, 2.5 bathOne48 ft x 63 ft$423,200
Mill Creek2,198 sq ft3 bed, 2 bathOne55 ft x 53 ft$502,100

On a phone, swipe the table sideways to see every column, or use the plan cards above.

Modular homes in Nevada: prices and delivery

Multi-State Designer Series starting prices range from $276,800 for Walker to $502,100 for Mill Creek. They include modules, delivery and standard crane set for the first 250 miles from Spanish Fork, reaching West Wendover, Baker, Montello, Wells and Ely. Beyond that, transportation is $12.75 per mile per truckload: about $400 to Elko, $1,500 to Las Vegas, $4,100 to Reno and $4,300 to Carson City. A two-module home doubles those figures.

Approximate road miles from the factory
Estimated delivery beyond the 250 included miles
Starting price, delivered and set, plus estimated extra miles

Estimate only. Multi-State Designer Series starting price with standard delivery and crane set. Beyond 250 miles the rate is $12.75 per mile per truckload; a full-size home ships as two to four modules on separate trucks and is stitched together on your foundation, and your written quote confirms the count. Foundation, site work, stitch, utilities, permits, fees, engineering, pilot cars and sales tax are not included.

Las Vegas and Henderson

Las Vegas is about 369 road miles away. Extra transport per truckload: about $1,500 to Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, $1,700 to Henderson. A two module Walker adds about $3,000 to Las Vegas. Valley design wind is 98 miles per hour.

Reno, Sparks and Carson City

Reno is about 569 road miles away. Extra transport per truckload: about $4,100 to Reno, $4,000 to Sparks, $4,300 to Carson City. A two module Walker adds about $8,200 to Reno. Design wind is 120 miles per hour; snow depends on elevation.

Choose your nearest town, plan and estimated truckloads in the calculator. Full-size homes ship in two to four modules on separate trucks. The written quote confirms the load count, transportation and any pilot cars before construction.

What the starting price includes

  • Your finished modules in the Designer finish series.
  • International Residential Code construction with engineered, stamped plans for your permit.
  • Delivery for the first 250 miles from Spanish Fork.
  • The standard crane and set on your foundation.
  • Help from Irontown’s interior designer with your finish selections.
  • Irontown’s 10 year limited structural warranty.

Costs not in the home price

These are the items the general contractor, city and county charge for, quoted by the contractor and city, not by MCO.

  • Land.
  • Site preparation and grading.
  • The engineered foundation.
  • Utility trenches and water, sewer or septic, electric and gas connections.
  • Stitching and finishing module seams inside and outside.
  • Steps, porches, decks and garages outside the plan, driveways and landscaping.
  • Permits, plan review, impact fees, construction taxes, utility capacity charges, septic permits and well filings.
  • Site and foundation engineering.
  • Applicable tax.
  • Transport touch-up allowance for minor drywall, caulk and door adjustments outside warranty coverage; major transit damage has transport insurance.

Your budget also covers land, foundation, site work, stitch, utilities, permits, connection fees, site engineering and applicable tax. The general contractor prices on-site work, and the city or other relevant office sets its charges. MCO does not quote those items.

Impact fees are one-time charges some cities and counties add to a new home. A residential construction tax for parks can add up to $1,000 per home, and Clark County and Las Vegas also charge a transportation tax of up to $1,000. Water and sewer connection charges are set by the city or district and are often the largest item: Mesquite’s water charges total about $11,626 per home, Churchill County lists $7,200 water and $6,500 sewer connections, and Reno lists sewer connections of $12,002 to $14,594.

Nevada charges sales and use tax on a factory-built home delivered into the state; the written quote shows the tax treatment for your sale. Once set on its foundation, your home is real property. The county assessor adds its value to your parcel the year it appears. The primary residence cap has its own rules, so ask the assessor.

Not a manufactured home: what that means in Nevada

This is not a manufactured home built to the federal HUD code, a mobile home or a kit. Irontown builds your house in sections to the International Residential Code, the residential code Nevada’s cities and counties adopt. A crane sets it on your permanent foundation. Here, “prefab” and “modular” mean the same thing.

Nevada calls this factory-built housing. Every city and county zoning ordinance includes it as a single-family residence, with the same development standards as a site-built house. The Housing Division runs the state program and approves the factory-built part. Your city or county building department permits and inspects the foundation, the utility connections, the set and the stitch. Where a county has no building department, the Housing Division inspects the set on request. How the program applies to your project is confirmed in the feasibility review.

Your home gets no vehicle title. Once set, it is a permanent building and real property. The assessor adds its value to your parcel the year it appears; ask about primary residence cap rules. Most buyers use construction loans that convert to mortgages. Your lender decides whether conventional, Federal Housing Administration (FHA) or Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) programs apply.

Built for Nevada: wind, snow and earthquakes

Nevada has no statewide residential code or state snow, wind or earthquake figure for houses. Your city or county sets these figures. Irontown’s engineers use them to design your home for your site’s conditions during pre-construction. There is nothing for you to calculate.

Wind: the design speed your city or county sets

Your city or county publishes design wind speeds in miles per hour. Las Vegas, North Las Vegas, Clark County and Mesquite list 98. Ely, White Pine County, Fallon and Fernley list 115. Reno, Sparks, Washoe County, Carson City and Douglas, Lyon and Storey counties list 120. Lovelock lists 90. During pre-construction, Irontown engineers your home’s structure and connections to your city or county’s figure.

How much snow your roof must carry

A snow load is the weight of snow your roof must carry, in pounds per square foot (psf). Winnemucca and Humboldt County list 5 to 10 psf, Churchill County starts at 20, Caliente lists 25, Wells, Elko, Lovelock and Pershing County list 30, Sparks 43. Elko County lists 50 psf through 6,000 ft and 70 psf through 7,000 ft, and Lincoln County ranges from 15 at Alamo to 40 at Pioche. Reno and Lake Tahoe vary with elevation. Irontown’s engineers design your roof and structure to your figure.

Earthquakes

Nevada requires earthquake provisions in every local building code. Design levels are higher around Reno, Washoe County and Lake Tahoe than in the Las Vegas valley. Your city or county’s earthquake design value goes into your stamped plans during pre-construction, the same requirement a site-built home meets.

Wildfire rules depend on where your lot is

Wildfire rules are local. Washoe County, the Las Vegas valley, Douglas County, Carson City and Storey County adopt the International Wildland-Urban Interface Code. Defensible space and ignition-resistant construction rules apply around Lake Tahoe and Mount Charleston. Defensible space is a cleared, maintained area around your house, and your local fire agency inspects it. A city or county may require fire sprinklers in a new home under 5,000 sq ft after a public cost-benefit finding. Irontown addresses the wildfire rules for your lot in the engineered plans during pre-construction.

An Irontown home in Nevada, and two nearby

Irontown builds in Spanish Fork and has delivered and built homes in Nevada. Its photo page shows the Deeth ranch home in Elko County, the home pictured at the top of this page; other pages show the Deer Valley, Utah mountain home and the Graeagle, California mountain home, an hour from Reno. The photos below show more of the Deeth home. See all Residential Projects

Deeth, Nevada Modular Home, 2010

Deeth, Nevada Modular Home, 2010

Deeth, Nevada · 2010

Exterior views of a Deeth ranch home with a porch and three dormers.

See the Deeth, Nevada Modular Home, 2010 photos

Deer Valley Mountain Home, 2017

Deer Valley Mountain Home, 2017

Deer Valley, Utah · 2017

A Deer Valley mountain home with a pool table, office and media room.

See the Deer Valley Mountain Home, 2017 photos

Graeagle, California Mountain Home, 2007

Graeagle, California Mountain Home, 2007

Graeagle, California · 2007

A Graeagle mountain home with a wraparound porch and curved window bay.

See the Graeagle, California Mountain Home, 2007 photos

More of the Deeth, Nevada home

Front view of the Deeth, Nevada ranch home built by Irontown Modular, with the mountains behindFront porch and dormers of the Deeth, Nevada ranch home built by Irontown Modular

See all the Deeth, Nevada home photos

From feasibility to delivery

Irontown’s phases total about five to seven months: 1 to 2 weeks, 2 to 3 months, then 12 to 16 weeks. Your city or county’s permit review runs alongside pre-construction; Nevada sets no state deadline, so ask your office for its estimate. Your contractor’s site work adds time, and winter over the Sierra can shape a Reno or Lake Tahoe delivery date.

  1. Feasibility reviewIrontown · 1 to 2 weeksYour $2,000 review is credited to the contract. It covers virtual site and route review, budget, schedule, building requirements, financing assistance and contractor support.
  2. Pre-construction and permitsIrontown and your city or county · 2 to 3 months plus permit reviewIrontown visits your site, engineers stamped plans for your wind, snow, earthquake and wildfire rules, and helps you choose finishes. Your contractor applies for the building permit; on a lot without sewer, septic approval comes first.
  3. Site and foundationYour contractorYour contractor handles grading, the engineered foundation, utility trenches and connections. Work is timed to your delivery.
  4. Factory build, delivery and setIrontown · 12 to 16 weeksIrontown builds the modules, ships them under the Nevada Department of Transportation oversize permit and sets them by crane, with the delivery window planned around the Lake Tahoe route limits and winter over the Sierra.
  5. Stitch and finishYour contractorYour contractor connects and weatherproofs the modules, finishes the seams inside and out, and connects and tests systems.
  6. Inspections and keysYour city or county and your contractorFinal inspections, the punch list, your walkthrough, documents and keys, then warranty support. Where no county building department exists, the Housing Division inspects the set on request.

Who does what

Irontown ModularIrontown is your seller of record and builds in Spanish Fork. It runs feasibility and pre-construction, supplies stamped plans, ships and sets your modules, and backs the 10 year limited structural warranty.
My Cozy OutdoorsYour authorized dealer is your single contact from first question through move-in. My Cozy Outdoors helps with plans, your quote, delivery pricing, lender and contractor introductions, and a factory visit.
Your general contractorYour contractor holds a Nevada State Contractors Board licence. They handle site work, foundation, utilities, permit applications, stitch, finish and inspections, pricing that work separately.
Your city or countyYour city or county permits and inspects the foundation, utilities, set and stitch, and keeps zoning, setbacks, wind and snow figures and design review. The Housing Division approves the factory-built part and inspects the set where no county department exists. Your health district or county approves septic, and the State Engineer decides the well.

Your Nevada general contractor

Your general contractor handles site work, foundation, utilities, stitch and finish, pricing that work separately from your home. Nevada requires a Nevada State Contractors Board licence. Owners building for their own occupancy, not sale or lease, may apply to the Board for the owner-builder exemption. Irontown has connections to some general contractors. You can contact MCO to see whether we can recommend one in your area. The feasibility review includes contractor support.

If you are a general contractor building homes for your clients, email support@mycozyoutdoors.com to join the MCO contractor network.

Financing your modular home

Most buyers use a construction loan that converts to a mortgage after the home is set and finished. Your lender releases funds in draws as work progresses. Your lender decides whether Federal Housing Administration (FHA), Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) or conventional programs apply.

Irontown’s referral lenders understand modular construction and its draw schedule. They are external references, not financing offered by Irontown. My Cozy Outdoors does not lend or promise approval. Ask MCO for an introduction with your quote.

City and county starting points

Before ordering, you must confirm requirements with city or county planning and building offices, and septic with the health district or county.

A city row applies inside city limits. County rows cover that county’s unincorporated areas. These notes highlight permit offices, published charges and local plan restrictions for your conversations with the relevant office.

Eureka County, Esmeralda County and Nye County outside the Pahrump district have no county building department issuing house building permits. The Housing Division inspects the set on request. Septic, water, flood and covenant rules still apply. The state septic permit costs $498 in several rural counties.

Zoning, delivery route and site detailsThe longer notes behind the three checks above

Inside city limits, single-family homes are permitted uses on residential lots; zones and covenants govern lot size, setbacks, height, coverage, design review and HOA rules. Boulder City, Carson City and Douglas County have growth controls; Tahoe lots can need allocations. On county land, rural residential and agricultural districts apply acreage minimums and dwelling-per-parcel rules. Some areas have no zoning, but legal parcel status is still confirmed with the county before ordering.

Delivery needs a truck route and crane pad. The carrier obtains the Nevada Department of Transportation oversize permit, with daylight and weekday travel rules and a pilot car if the permit requires it. Tahoe routes including SR 28, US 50, Mount Rose and Kingsbury Grade restrict over-width loads and need special permits. Feasibility review plans winter timing: a winter delivery over the Sierra or to a Lake Tahoe lot can wait for a weather window and a route the permit allows.

On rural lots without sewer, septic approval through the health district or county comes before the building permit. A well-served lot answers the well question first, including public water availability and Pahrump’s water-right requirement. During pre-construction, engineered plans address ground snow loads by elevation, wind, seismic values and local wildfire rules.

Las Vegas valley and Clark County: Henderson, North Las Vegas, Boulder City and MesquiteLas Vegas, North Las Vegas, Henderson, Boulder City, Clark County, Mesquite
City or countyPermit office, fees and review time we found
Las VegasBuilding and Safety issues permits; ask which prefabricated dwelling fee applies. Design wind is 98 mph; sewer costs $3,235, water costs $2,371 plus $7,998, transportation tax is $1,000, and construction tax is up to $1,000. Phone 702-229-6251. Source: Las Vegas Municipal Code 16.04.010 (building codes adopted), 4.24.040 (residential construction tax) and Title 19 (Unified Development Code)
North Las VegasThe Permit Application Center permits modular homes as ordinary single-family dwellings without width rules. Design wind is 98 mph; sewer costs $1,730, water capacity starts at $1,420 plus a $200 application fee, and construction tax reaches $1,000. Phone 702-633-1536. Source: North Las Vegas Municipal Code 15.76.010 (residential code adopted), 15.52.030 (residential construction tax), 13.24.070 (sewer connection), 13.04.030 (water capacity charges) and 15.64.020 (mobilehome definition)
HendersonBuilding and Fire Safety uses a separate, lower building permit fee for modular homes. At 2,000 sq ft, plan check costs $1,549 versus $4,040 for custom homes; modular inspection costs $895 plus a technology surcharge, with utility charges separate. Phone 702-267-1500. Source: Henderson Municipal Code 15.09.010 (residential code adopted), 15.01.250 (modular buildings), 19.17.1 (residential construction tax) and the Development Services Center Schedule of Fees (October 1, 2025)
Boulder CityBuilding and Safety requires permit allotments under the growth ordinance’s 120-dwellings-a-year cap; resident owners skip competition but count (11-41-5, 11-41-14). Water costs $6,470 plus a $980 meter; sewer costs $1,800; height cannot exceed 25 ft or two stories. Phone 702-293-9282.
Clark CountyBuilding and Fire Prevention issues permits and inspects modular sets after state factory-built review. Your design must address 98 mph wind; sewer connection starts at $3,020 with annual adjustments, and water charges are $2,371 plus $7,998. Phone 702-455-3000. Source: Clark County Code Title 30 (Unified Development Code), Sec. 30.02.21 (AG district) and the Summary Table of Allowed Uses, effective September 17, 2026; Code 22.05.010 (residential code adopted)
MesquiteThe Building Division permits modular homes without size or width rules. Your home must address 98 mph wind; water costs about $11,626 per home, the transportation fee is $198, and construction tax is up to $1,000. Phone 702-346-2835. Source: Mesquite City Code 9-2-2 (definitions: modular home), 7-1-2 (building code), 7-4-4 (residential construction tax) and 9-12-5 (transportation impact fee)
Reno, Sparks and Washoe CountyReno, Sparks, Washoe County
City or countyPermit office, fees and review time we found
RenoBuilding and Safety issues permits; confirm your home’s single-family classification at intake. Design wind is 120 mph and snow varies by elevation; sewer costs $12,002 to $14,594, and regional road fees are $6,105.37 north of the river or $5,587.64 south. Phone 775-321-8309. Source: Reno Municipal Code 14.22.020 (moving buildings: factory-built housing exemption), 12.16.290 (sewer connection charges), 18.04.1204 (residential construction tax) and Title 18 (Land Development Code)
SparksCommunity Services permits modular homes as single-family dwellings without width rules. Your design must address 120 mph wind and 43 psf ground snow; sewer connection costs $9,776.19 and regional road impact fees cost $6,105.37, with additional local charges. Phone 775-353-2300. Source: Sparks Municipal Code 20.08.002 (definitions: single-family dwelling, modular home), 15.05.100 (codes adopted) and 15.12.0040 (residential construction tax)
Washoe CountyThe Building Program permits modular homes under the same placement standards as site-built homes. Design wind is 120 mph; sewer connection costs $9,477 where served, and you need a Tahoe allocation for vacant lots in Incline Village and Crystal Bay. Phone 775-328-6100. Source: Washoe County Development Code (Chapter 110), Sec. 110.312.05 (modular home placements), 110.312.15 (fabricated home appearance standards) and Table 110.302.05.1 (allowed uses)
Carson City, Douglas County, Storey County and Lake TahoeCarson City, Douglas County, Storey County
City or countyPermit office, fees and review time we found
Carson CityCommunity Development issues permits under growth management; ask whether your home needs an allocation. Design wind is 120 mph; water starts at $3,859.51 and sewer costs $5,040.47, while septic requires three acres or one acre with advanced treatment. Phone 775-887-2180. Source: Carson City Municipal Code 18.01.213 (definitions: single-family dwelling includes factory-built housing), 18.12.035 (growth management), 15.60.050 (residential construction tax) and 12.05.020 (septic parcels)
Douglas CountyThe Building Division permits and inspects sets; valley and Tahoe allocations apply. Ask about Berkeley’s 15 ft width against the 20 ft minimum; design wind is 120 mph, and Indian Hills charges $5,130 water and $5,130 sewer. Phone 775-782-6200, option 2. Source: Douglas County Code Title 20 (Consolidated Development Code), Sec. 20.690.030(Z) (single-family dwelling design standards), 20.560.060 (growth management allocation), 3.24.050, 3.25.040 and 3.26.060 (construction taxes), Supplement 7 Update 2 (June 22, 2026)
Storey CountyCommunity Development permits factory-built buildings as single-family dwellings. Design wind is 120 mph; construction tax is $250, school tax is $1,600, sewer connection costs $550 plus actual costs, and you need 40 acres for a rural NR lot. Phone 775-847-0966. Source: Storey County Code 17.10.030 (definitions: factory built building under NRS 461), 15.04.060 (snow loads), 15.12.020 (permit application), 3.84.050 and 3.52.040 (construction taxes)
Pahrump and southern Nevada: Nye, Lincoln, Esmeralda and Mineral counties and CalienteNye County, Lincoln County, Caliente, Esmeralda County, Mineral County
City or countyPermit office, fees and review time we found
Nye CountyBuilding and Safety permits Pahrump homes with $8,915.97 impact fees; the Housing Division inspects modular sets. Outside the district, no zoning or county building permit applies in practice, but you still need to address flood permits, septic, water and covenants. Phone 775-751-6280. Source: Nye County Code Title 17, Sec. 17.04.110 (definitions: factory built housing, single-family residence), Title 15 Chapter 15.32 (impact fees) and 15.12 (flood damage prevention)
Lincoln CountyPlanning and Building issues permits, and the Housing Division inspects your home’s set. Ground snow ranges from 15 psf at Alamo to 40 psf at Pioche; state septic permits cost $498, and wells require one acre per dwelling. Phone 775-962-8071. Source: Lincoln County Code Title 13 (Planning and Development Code), Sec. 13-5D-2 (R1 permitted uses), 13-6-15 (lots without water and sewer), Title 11 (building code) and the department’s design sheet
CalienteThe Building Inspector issues permits after floodplain review, and the Housing Division inspects your home’s set. The county lists 25 psf ground snow here; utility impact fees are $1,000 per utility, with water and sewer connections charged at actual cost. Phone 775-726-3131. Source: Caliente Municipal Code Chapter 15 (Ordinance 179 of April 2, 2015), Secs. 15.1660 and 15.1710 (RE and R-1 uses), 15.1151 (flood certificate) and the Residential Building Permit Cost Worksheet (August 31, 2023)
Esmeralda CountyThe county issues no house building permit and has no zoning or plan review; the Housing Division inspects your home’s set. Septic permits cost $498, with one acre required on a well; water and covenants still apply. Phone 775-485-3406. Source: Esmeralda County 2025 Master Plan (approved November 18, 2025; no adopted county zoning or building code)
Mineral CountyThe Building Department permits modular homes as permanent dwellings, and the Housing Division inspects the set. You need one acre on M-3 land; septic permits cost $498, and Hawthorne sets water and sewer connection charges by yearly resolution. Phone 775-316-0145. Source: Mineral County Code Title 17 (zoning), Secs. 17.12.010 (R-1 uses: modular homes) and 17.26.010 (M-3 land), 15.04.010 (codes adopted), Title 14 (flood) and 13.16.020 (Hawthorne utility fees)
Fallon, Fernley and Yerington: Churchill and Lyon countiesChurchill County, Fallon, Lyon County, Fernley, Yerington
City or countyPermit office, fees and review time we found
Churchill CountyPublic Works, Planning and Building issues permits and inspects sets. Ask about Walker’s exclusion from E-1, R-1 and R-2; water connection costs $7,200 and sewer $6,500, ground snow starts at 20 psf, and only one home is allowed per parcel. Phone 775-423-7627. Source: Churchill County Code Title 16 (Consolidated Development Code), Sec. 16.16.020.8 (small primary residences), Titles 13.04 and 13.05 (water and sewer connection), 14.12.030 (codes adopted) and the Master Fee Schedule (March 5, 2026)
FallonThe Building Department issues permits for 115 mph wind. Ask how your modular home is filed and about the overlay’s 1,000 sq ft minimum; dedicate water rights or pay at least $3,000, with park and sewer charges separately set. Phone 775-423-5107. Source: Fallon Municipal Code 17.08.040 (minimum residence size), 17.04.020 (codes adopted), 14.24.020 (water rights in-lieu fee), 21.60.010 (modular home overlay) and 21.24.090 (height)
Lyon CountyThe Building Division permits and inspects sets; ask whether manufactured-home size rules apply. Design wind is 120 mph; taxes are $1,000 for parks, $1,000 for transportation and $1,600 for schools, and rural zones allow one home per 1 to 20 acres. Phone 775-463-6591. Source: Lyon County Code Title 15 (Land Use and Development Code), Secs. 15.311 and 15.312 (rural residential and agricultural districts), 15.239.01 (codes adopted) and the Building Division Fees and Deposits page
FernleyThe Building Division permits factory-built houses as single-family dwellings without width or size minimums. Your design must address 115 mph wind; construction tax reaches $1,000, and you must arrange water rights and pay water and sewer connections before permitting. Phone 775-784-9810. Source: Fernley Development Code (Title 32), Sec. 32.02.030 (definitions: single-family detached dwelling, modular home), 32.09.035 (water rights dedication), 26.02.01 (residential construction tax) and 8.02.01 (codes adopted), Supplement 10 (July 27, 2026)
YeringtonThe Building Department issues permits; ask about the 1,000 sq ft minimum, which these plans meet. Water rights cost about $1,000 per acre-foot plus a connection privilege fee, and you must connect to city sewer wherever it reaches. Phone 775-463-3511. Source: Yerington City Code Title 10 (zoning), Secs. 10-4A-2 to 10-4J-2 (minimum living area), 10-1-3 (definitions), 9-1-2 (codes adopted) and 8-3-6 (sewer connections)
Winnemucca, Lovelock and northern Nevada: Humboldt, Pershing and Lander countiesWinnemucca, Humboldt County, Lovelock, Pershing County, Lander County
City or countyPermit office, fees and review time we found
WinnemuccaThe Building Inspector issues permits, and modular construction also requires state factory-built review. Your roof snow load is 5 to 10 psf; sewer connection costs $3,500 plus a $100 tap, and water connection costs $2,300 plus installation. Phone 775-623-6319. Source: Winnemucca Municipal Code 13.04.160 (sewer connection fee), 13.08.200 (water connection fee), 17.08.030 (definitions: modular building) and 15.04.060 (permit fees)
Humboldt CountyThe Building Department requires permits and state factory-built review; ask how it files your home. Roof snow is 5 to 10 psf; rural lots need wells first, septic and the zone’s minimum acreage for one home per lot. Phone 775-623-6322. Source: Humboldt County Code 17.54.020 (modular buildings), 17.20.020 (AG district) and the county and city Single Family Residence Permit Guide
LovelockThe City Clerk issues building permits, with 30 psf ground snow and 90 mph wind. Ask Regional Planning about factory-built classification, width, minimum size and lot rules, and request current fees because the development book and fee schedules were unreadable. Phone 775-273-2356. Source: City of Lovelock: building permits and the Residential Building Guide (the city’s zoning is in a Master Plan Development Code Book that is not posted online)
Pershing CountyPlanning and Building permits modular homes under the same standards as site-built homes and inspects the set. Ground snow is 30 psf; septic costs $125, and you may have one principal home per parcel, with rural minimums reaching 20 acres. Phone 775-273-2700. Source: Pershing County Development Code (adopted December 16, 2024), Sec. 17.308.05 (modular home placements), Table 17.302.10-1 (uses) and 17.502.05 (one principal building per lot)
Lander CountyThe Building Department permits modular housing and inspects the set. Ask how the 26 ft residential height cap affects your two-story plan; agricultural districts allow one home at their base minimum of 1 to 20 acres. Phone 775-635-2860. Source: Lander County Code Title 17 (zoning), Secs. 17.40.010 (R-1 district uses: dwelling value and size floors, modular housing), 17.40.040 (height) and 17.18.010 (permits); Title 15.12.020 (codes adopted)
Elko, Carlin and Eureka CountyElko, Elko County, Carlin, Eureka County
City or countyPermit office, fees and review time we found
ElkoThe Building Department treats residential-code factory-built homes as ordinary single-family dwellings without size or width tests; confirm this. Ground snow is 30 psf; water costs about $4,048 and sewer about $4,120, plus a $460 tap and $430 meter. Phone 775-777-7220. Source: Elko City Code Title 3 (zoning), Sec. 3-2-3(Q) (manufactured home standards), 2-3-2 (design criteria), 9-1-27 and 9-5-29 (water and sewer hookup fees)
Elko CountyBuilding and Safety permits modular homes as single-family dwellings without size or width rules and inspects the set. Ground snow is 50 psf through 6,000 ft and 70 psf through 7,000 ft; listed rural zones allow one dwelling per parcel. Phone 775-738-6816. Source: Elko County Code Title 4 (zoning), Sec. 4-1-9 (definitions: modular building), 4-2-2 to 4-3-4 (districts) and Title 3 Sec. 3-1-5 (building permit fees)
CarlinThe Building Official issues permits; Walker misses the 1,200 sq ft minimum and Berkeley the 23 ft width. Water costs $1,500 plus $2,110 capital and a $1,000 meter pit ($2,500 installed); sewer costs $1,000 plus $1,745 capital. Phone 775-754-6515. Source: Carlin City Code Title 3 (zoning), Sec. 3-3-4 (factory-built dwelling standards), 3-3-2 (use table), 3-2-2 (lot sizes) and the city’s Services and Fees page
Eureka CountyThe county issues no house building permit; Public Works requires a $25 installation permit, and the Housing Division inspects sets on request. Without zoning, you still need $498 septic permission; parcels up to one acre allow one dwelling. Phone 775-237-5372. Source: Eureka County Code Title 8, Chapter 140 (permanent installation permits for dwellings) and Title 12 (Eureka town water and sewer)
Ely, Wells and West Wendover, inside the included delivery miles: White Pine CountyEly, White Pine County, Wells, West Wendover
City or countyPermit office, fees and review time we found
ElyThe joint Building and Planning Department permits modular homes under its off-site construction standard without size or width minimums. Your design must address 115 mph wind, and water and sewer charges precede permits; no impact fee or construction tax applies. Phone 775-289-2430. Source: Ely City Code 9-8-1 and 9-8-2 (off-site modular and prefabrication construction code), 12-1-1 (definitions: modular unit), 9-1-5 (permit fees), 10-1-4-2 and 10-2-4 (sewer and water connection)
White Pine CountyThe joint Building and Planning Department issues permits and inspects your home’s set. Design wind is 115 mph and snow varies; state septic permits cost $498, and residential, rural residential and open range districts allow one main residence per lot. Phone 775-289-6500. Source: White Pine County Code 17.46.010 (manufactured and modular home standards), 17.12.050 (one main building per lot), 14.04.080 (permit fees) and the Building Code and Design Criteria page
WellsBuilding and Safety issues permits with 30 psf roof snow. Ask about the 15 ft wide Berkeley plans: most areas require 20 ft, northern areas 14 ft; water installation costs $1,900 plus a $1,250 connection privilege fee. Phone 775-752-3355. Source: Wells City Code 10-7-19 and 10-7-22 (factory-built home standards), 6-1-2 (private wells), and Resolution 13-5 (water installation and connection privilege fees)
West WendoverCommunity Development issues permits for qualifying factory-built dwellings of at least 1,200 sq ft transported in multiple sections. Walker falls short; ask whether the 15 ft wide Berkeley plans meet the section rule, and budget for required city water and sewer connections. Phone 775-664-3081. Source: West Wendover City Code Title 8 (zoning), Secs. 8-3-14 and 8-5A-5(E) (factory-built dwellings), 8-11-2 (zoning compliance certificate) and 8-3-1 (utilities)

How Nevada regulates a factory-built home

These state rules shape your project; the section references are for your building department.

  • Nevada law calls this factory-built housing. The Housing Division runs the state program and approves the factory-built part. Your city or county permits and inspects foundations, utilities, set and stitch. How the program applies to your project is confirmed in the feasibility review.NRS 461.080; 461.190; 461.260
  • Nevada has no statewide residential code. Cities and counties adopt codes, issue permits and inspect site work. Without a county building department, no county office reviews house plans or issues an occupancy certificate. Septic, water, parcel, covenant, installation and floodplain rules remain.278.580; 244.368; 461.260
  • Nevada sets no state deadline for deciding your house permit. The completeness rule allows 10 working days for land use applications, but does not cover building permits. Your city or county publishes its own review estimates.278.02327; 278.0235
  • Your city or county controls land use through zoning. Rural districts set acreage minimums and how many homes your parcel can hold. Confirm your parcel’s legal status with your county before ordering. Recorded restrictive covenants still apply.278.020; 278.250; 278.320; 278.461; 278.0209
  • Your city or county decides whether to charge impact fees and residential construction taxes. City or district water and sewer charges are separate. Mesquite’s published water charges total about $11,626. Reno lists sewer connections of $12,002 to $14,594.278B.160; 278.4983; 387.331; 278.710
  • The written quote shows how tax is handled for your sale. Once set on its foundation, your home is real property, and the county assessor adds its value to your parcel the year it appears. The primary residence cap has its own rules, so ask the assessor.372.185; 372.225; 361.244; 361.260; 361.4723
  • Without sewer, your septic approval comes before the building permit. Apply through your health district or county, with state handling where applicable. Your system’s size depends on bedrooms and site conditions.NAC 444.784; NAC 444.790; NAC 444.7504
  • Settle your well question first. The State Engineer generally prohibits new domestic wells where public water can serve your lot. One domestic well serves one home. A new well in the Pahrump basin needs a dedicated water right.534.180; Division of Water Resources
  • Your contractor needs a Nevada State Contractors Board licence. Owner-occupants can apply for the owner-builder exemption. Subcontractors or suppliers must give you written right-to-lien notice. For single-family homes, claimants other than laborers serve a 15 day notice of intent before recording a lien.624.020; 624.031; 624.700; 108.245; 108.226

Visit the Spanish Fork factory

Walk through finished modules on the line and see finish series in person. Spanish Fork is about an hour south of Salt Lake City International Airport, with direct flights from Las Vegas and Reno. By road, allow about four hours from Ely, four and a half from Elko on Interstate 80, five and a half from Las Vegas on Interstate 15, and more than eight from Reno and Carson City.

Looking for something smaller? See our modular ADU homes (400 to 1,200 sq ft backyard homes and casitas) and park model homes (cabins for resorts and RV lots).

Common Questions

Irontown’s Multi-State Designer Series starting prices run from $276,800 for Walker to $502,100 for Mill Creek. Delivery and crane set include 250 miles, reaching eastern Nevada. Beyond, transportation is $12.75 per mile per truckload: about $1,500 to Las Vegas or $4,100 to Reno. Land, foundation, site work, stitch, utilities, permits, fees, engineering and tax are additional.

No. This modular home is factory-built housing built to the International Residential Code and placed on a permanent foundation. A manufactured home follows the federal HUD code and has a permanent chassis. This home is not a mobile home and receives no vehicle title.

The Housing Division approves the factory-built part under Nevada’s program. The local building department permits and inspects site work, subject to the local arrangements described above. Where no county building department exists, the Division inspects the set on request; applicable installation, septic and water requirements remain. The feasibility review confirms the process for your project.

Irontown lists 1 to 2 weeks for feasibility, 2 to 3 months for pre-construction, and 12 to 16 weeks for construction and delivery. Local permit review is additional. Site readiness, permits and delivery weather can affect timing.

Charges depend on the city, county and utility district. Impact fees and construction taxes are local choices. Water and sewer charges can be substantial: Mesquite’s published water line items total about $11,626, while Reno sewer connections range from $12,002 to $14,594.

Rural zones set acreage and dwelling-per-parcel rules. Without zoning, legal parcel, septic, well, covenant and applicable floodplain requirements remain. Mountain and wildfire sites need engineered plans addressing snow by elevation, seismic values and wildfire rules. Tahoe vacant lots can require residential allocations, and delivery depends on permitted routes.

Most buyers use a construction loan with progress draws that converts to a mortgage after completion. Ask MCO for an introduction to Irontown’s external referral lenders with your quote. Your lender decides eligibility, including FHA, VA or conventional options.

A Nevada State Contractors Board licensed general contractor handles the on-site work and prices it separately. Owners building for their own occupancy, not sale or lease, may apply for the owner-builder exemption. Irontown’s feasibility review includes contractor support.

Thatcher offers 1,860 sq ft from $423,200; Mill Creek offers 2,198 sq ft from $502,100. Prices include delivery and crane set for 250 miles from Spanish Fork, reaching Ely, Wells and West Wendover. Beyond that, transport costs $12.75 per mile per truckload. These homes ship as four truckloads, adding about $6,000 to Las Vegas or $16,400 to Reno. Your contractor and your city or county price land, foundation, site work, permits and fees separately.

Donner 1560 offers 1,576 sq ft from $416,300; the two story Bunkhouse offers 1,588 sq ft from $379,300. Spirit is smaller: 1,320 sq ft from $306,300. Prices include delivery and crane set for 250 miles from Spanish Fork. Beyond that, transport costs $12.75 per mile per truckload. Donner 1560 ships as three truckloads; Bunkhouse ships as four. Use this page’s calculator for your town. Land, foundation, site work, permits and fees are separate.

Nevada prices start at $276,800 for Walker. Extra transport per truckload is about $1,500 to Las Vegas or $1,700 to Henderson. A two module Walker adds about $3,000 or $3,400. Las Vegas charges $3,235 for sewer, $2,371 plus $7,998 for water, $1,000 transportation tax and up to $1,000 construction tax. Henderson has a separate, lower modular building permit fee. At 2,000 sq ft, its plan check costs $1,549 against $4,040 for a custom home.

The same starting prices apply everywhere in Nevada. Extra transport per truckload is about $4,000 to Sparks, $4,100 to Reno and $4,300 to Carson City, so a two module Walker adds about $8,200 to Reno. Reno lists $12,002 to $14,594 sewer connections and $6,105.37 or $5,587.64 road fees. Sparks lists a $9,776.19 sewer connection plus $6,105.37 in road fees. Carson City lists water from $3,859.51 and sewer at $5,040.47, and some projects need a growth allocation. Design wind is 120 miles per hour, and snow varies with elevation.

Not a full-size Irontown plan: Walker starts at $276,800, including delivery and crane set for 250 miles. My Cozy Outdoors offers smaller accessory dwelling units: modular ADU homes. The one bedroom Mysa 500 has 497 sq ft and starts at $142,600 with the same 250 mile delivery terms. Your city or county decides whether zoning allows a smaller home on your lot.

No. Irontown finishes modules in its factory, then delivers and sets them by crane. Aspen offers 1,255 sq ft from $296,700; Donner 1300 offers 1,315 sq ft from $330,900. The two story Bunkhouse offers 1,588 sq ft from $379,300. Delivery is included for 250 miles, reaching Ely, Wells and West Wendover. Beyond that, each truckload adds about $400 to Elko, $1,500 to Las Vegas and $4,100 to Reno.

Yes. Design wind is 98 miles per hour in the Las Vegas valley, 115 in Ely, Fallon and Fernley, and 120 around Reno. Sparks lists snow at 43 pounds per square foot (psf). Elko County lists 50 psf through 6,000 ft and 70 through 7,000 ft. Reno and Lake Tahoe snow varies with elevation. Western Nevada has the highest earthquake design levels. Irontown engineers your home to your city’s or county’s site figures during pre-construction, the same requirement a site-built home meets.

Nevada requires every zoning ordinance to include factory-built housing as a single-family residence. City zones govern setbacks, height and coverage; homeowners association rules also apply. County rural districts set acreage minimums and homes per parcel. Boulder City, Carson City, Douglas County and the Lake Tahoe basin require growth allocations. Your parcel must be legal, and recorded covenants still apply. Confirm requirements with your city or county planning department before ordering.

Without a water line, settle the well question first. The State Engineer generally prohibits new domestic wells where public water can serve your lot. One domestic well serves one home. A new Pahrump basin well needs a dedicated water right. Fallon and Yerington charge for water rights instead; see their rows below. Without sewer, your health district or county approves septic before the building permit. Septic sizing depends on bedrooms and soil.

Once permanently set, your home is a building and real property, not a vehicle or titled manufactured home. Your county assessor values it with your land, adding it the year it appears. Ask the assessor about primary residence cap rules. Buyers use construction loans that convert to mortgages. Your lender decides whether conventional, Federal Housing Administration (FHA) or Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) programs apply.

Truck access, crane space, Tahoe routes and winter can limit delivery; Irontown reviews access and timing during feasibility. West Wendover and Carlin require 1,200 sq ft; Wells, Carlin and Douglas County set widths the 15 ft Berkeley plans miss. Other plans are at least 24 ft wide; check size requirements before choosing. Your contractor and county price foundation, site work and fees separately, so totals take several calls; this page’s budget list guides your questions. The project takes several months in phases; this page’s timeline shows who does what.

Visit Spanish Fork to walk through finished factory modules and see finishes; contact MCO to arrange it. The factory is about an hour south of Salt Lake City International Airport, with direct flights from Las Vegas and Reno. Road trips take about four hours from Ely, four and a half from Elko, five and a half from Las Vegas, and over eight from Reno. Irontown’s photos show the Deeth, Nevada home pictured above; its Utah and California pages show two more homes.

Starting prices include finished Designer modules, engineered stamped plans, delivery for 250 miles, standard crane set and warranty. Budget separately for land, foundation, site work, stitch, utilities, septic, well, permits, fees, engineering and tax as shown on your quote. Your contractor and your city or county price those items; My Cozy Outdoors does not.

Walker and Aspen offer basements; Berkeley 2 offers a garage level; Bunkhouse offers an upstairs bath. Phase 2 includes limited design customization. Your quote prices Designer, Modern, Balance or Rustic finishes, with Irontown’s interior designer helping you choose during pre-construction. Your contractor builds garages, porches and decks outside the plan on site.

Irontown builds, ships and sets your modules. Your contractor builds the foundation to the structural engineer’s plans, then handles stitch and finish. Feasibility includes contractor support. Irontown has connections to some general contractors, so contact MCO to see whether we can recommend one in your area.

Irontown’s phases total about five to seven months. Feasibility takes 1 to 2 weeks; pre-construction and engineered plans take 2 to 3 months; building, shipping and setting take 12 to 16 weeks. Your city or county reviews permits alongside pre-construction. Nevada sets no state deadline for house permits, so ask your city or county for its current estimate. Without sewer, septic approval comes first. Reno and Lake Tahoe deliveries account for winter over the Sierra.

Rules were read in September 2026. This summary is not legal advice or approval. Rules change, and local offices decide how they apply. You are responsible for confirming zoning, permits, impact fees, septic approval and code compliance for your parcel, plan and use before ordering. MCO helps and advises but takes no responsibility for those matters.

Request your Nevada home quote

Tell MCO your lot location, county and preferred plan. Include your nearest town and any known access details so your quote can address the home, finish selections and transportation.

Prefer to talk? Call or text +1 (307) 200-8752, Monday to Saturday, 9am to 5pm PST, or email support@mycozyoutdoors.com.





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