Irontown Modular · Employee and Workforce Housing

Modular Employee Housing for Resorts, Schools and Employers

Factory modules set by crane on foundations provide housing for staff, from sleep-and-bath units and stacked studios to four-story apartment buildings. They serve resorts, schools, hospitals, towns and employers whose staff cannot find housing near work.

Irontown Modular builds them. My Cozy Outdoors quotes them and is your one contact from first question to keys.

Irontown Modular sets the four-story TOSA Prep School apartment building in Salt Lake City, Utah: 32 apartments, set in the fall and occupied that winter. See the TOSA Prep School Apartments project

Does this housing fit your staff and site?

These five cards help you quickly decide whether this page is for you.

How small can your project be?

No project is too small to ask about. Irontown has built one school home, stacked studios, rows of units and a four-story building with 32 apartments.

Where can Irontown build?

Irontown builds in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Wyoming.

How long does it take?

Allow about five to seven months from the Feasibility Review to the set, plus local permit review.

What does your general contractor build?

Your contractor separately prices foundation, utilities, access, grading, stairs, decks, common areas, any lobby or connector, closing the seams between modules and finish work at your construction site.

What happens next?

My Cozy Outdoors starts your conversation and quotes your project. You confirm land use and density with the local planning office.

Prefab home pages by state: California · Utah · Oregon · Arizona · Colorado · Idaho · Montana · Wyoming · Nevada.

Irontown uses engineered, stamped plans your local building department reviews for permits. Each building meets the same building code as a site-built building of the same size and is not a HUD-code manufactured home. On this page, prefab and modular mean the same thing. On its foundation, it becomes permanent, permitted and inspected like any other building.

Who builds staff housing with Irontown?

Your employee housing solutions from Irontown can start with one home or grow into a building with multiple apartments.

A row of dark modular employee housing units with red and blue front doors against the mountains in Aspen, Colorado
Ski resorts, hotels and lodges

Resort employee housing solutions from Irontown include rows of units in Aspen, with kitchens and a laundry closet, and stacked studios in Big Sur. A mixed-use building places staff apartments above a mercantile and cafe. Employee housing for resort workers can start from the same studios.

Shown: Employee housing in Aspen, Colorado

A wood-shingled staff home with a covered front porch at the Thatcher School in Ojai, California
Schools and districts

The Thatcher School in Ojai, California, houses staff in one Irontown home with a porch. Teacher housing programs can start with one home and repeat it. The same stacked sleep units can serve student housing.

Shown: Thatcher School staff home in Ojai, California

Rendering of a modular studio unit with white siding and an orange entry panel, with a small deck, on grass
Hospitals, towns and employers

Business employee housing solutions range from sleep units to studios or apartments near your facility. Company housing for employees serves the worker who cannot find housing near your operation in the local market.

Shown: Back-to-back studio plan, rendering

A landscaped walkway between modular duplex and fourplex homes in a supportive housing neighborhood in Salt Lake City, Utah
Public agencies and supportive housing programs

Irontown’s housing projects include a four-story apartment building, a duplex and a fourplex in Salt Lake City’s supportive housing neighborhood. California’s sleeping cabin plan is under a state contract.

Shown: Supportive housing duplex and fourplex in Salt Lake City

Finished buildings and projects

Irontown lists Salt Lake City’s four-story TOSA with 32 two-bedroom apartments, gathering spaces and 12-month delivery, including 7 months on site. Crews set modules in October 2025, and residents moved in January 2026. Five other pages show the center-corridor building, Aspen, Big Sur, the Thatcher School home and the mixed-use building. See all commercial projects.

TOSA Prep School Apartments, Salt Lake City
Finished project

TOSA Prep School Apartments, Salt Lake City

Salt Lake City, Utah · 2025 to 2026

4 stories · 32 two-bedroom apartments · 7 months on site

A finished Salt Lake City building with 32 apartments and gathering spaces.

See the TOSA Prep School Apartments, Salt Lake City photos

Four-Story Center-Corridor Apartments, Salt Lake City
Finished project

Four-Story Center-Corridor Apartments, Salt Lake City

Salt Lake City, Utah

A finished four-story apartment building with common areas in Salt Lake City.

See the Four-Story Center-Corridor Apartments, Salt Lake City photos

Employee Housing in Aspen
Finished project

Employee Housing in Aspen

Aspen, Colorado

Finished employee housing in Aspen, with aerial views and interior photographs.

See the Employee Housing in Aspen photos

Stacked Studio Employee Housing, Big Sur
Finished project

Stacked Studio Employee Housing, Big Sur

Big Sur, California

Finished employee studios in Big Sur, with balconies and stairs among redwoods.

See the Stacked Studio Employee Housing, Big Sur photos

Thatcher School Employee Housing, Ojai
Finished project

Thatcher School Employee Housing, Ojai

Ojai, California

Finished school employee housing in Ojai, shown alongside exterior renderings.

See the Thatcher School Employee Housing, Ojai photos

Mixed-Use Employee Housing over Retail
Finished project

Mixed-Use Employee Housing over Retail

A finished employee housing and retail project, with mercantile and cafe photographs.

See the Mixed-Use Employee Housing over Retail photos

Housing unit types and sizes

Factory-built workforce housing units range from sleep-and-bath units to four-story apartment buildings. The size row and four entries below outline your choices. Your first phase can expand later because sleep units and studios repeat and stack.

Sizes on this page

Sleep-and-bath unit 188 sq ft · 14 ft 6 in x 13 ftBack-to-back studio 360 sq ft · 12 ft x 30 ftTOSA apartments 4 stories · 33,860 sq ft · 32 unitsCenter-corridor building 4 stories · 33,000 sq ft
Rendering of a sleep unit fourplex with four entry doors, tan siding and trees behind
Sleep-and-bath units

Each 188 sq ft unit holds a sleeping room and bath. ADA accessible, standard and convertible options stack with exterior stairs into modular dormitory buildings, or use a chassis.

Shown: Sleep unit fourplex plan, rendering

A mint green and charcoal modular studio building under a clear blue sky
Back-to-back studios

Studios provide 360 sq ft of living space plus an on-site deck. They can stand singly or back-to-back, with ADA, standard and convertible options.

Shown: Back-to-back studio, built unit

The finished four-story TOSA apartment building seen across a lawn behind an iron fence
Two-bedroom apartments

Irontown lists TOSA’s 33,860 sq ft building with 32 two-bedroom apartments across four stories. It includes shared gathering spaces and an elevator.

Shown: TOSA Prep School Apartments in Salt Lake City

Rendering of the four-story center-corridor apartment building in Salt Lake City
One- and two-bedroom apartments

The 33,000 sq ft center-corridor building holds apartments and common areas across four stories over a crawl space. Adjacent campus buildings offer recreation, training and meals.

Shown: Four-story center-corridor building, rendering

Plans for your staff and site

The sleep unit duplex and fourplex plans repeat a unit Irontown calls a very flexible building block, stacked with exterior stairs, on or off a chassis. The back-to-back studio plan gives 360 sq ft and an on-site deck. The Emergency Sleeping Cabins, under a California state contract, hold one or two beds per room, with optional bathrooms and showers. Irontown adapts every plan to your site and program. A single staff home can start from the Thatcher plan.

Sleep Unit Duplex: Employee and Emergency Housing Plan
Plan

Sleep Unit Duplex: Employee and Emergency Housing Plan

A duplex plan with 188 square feet per sleep-and-bath unit.

See the Sleep Unit Duplex: Employee and Emergency Housing Plan plan

Sleep Unit Fourplex: Employee and Emergency Housing Plan
Plan

Sleep Unit Fourplex: Employee and Emergency Housing Plan

A fourplex plan with a separate entrance for each sleep-and-bath unit.

See the Sleep Unit Fourplex: Employee and Emergency Housing Plan plan

Back-to-Back Studio Plan for Employee Housing
Plan

Back-to-Back Studio Plan for Employee Housing

A studio plan offered as single units or back-to-back pairs.

See the Back-to-Back Studio Plan for Employee Housing plan

Emergency Sleeping Cabins, California State Contract
Plan

Emergency Sleeping Cabins, California State Contract

California

A duplex sleeping cabin plan offered under a California DGS contract.

See the Emergency Sleeping Cabins, California State Contract plan

This plan is a starting point that Irontown adapts to your site and program, with a quote provided through My Cozy Outdoors.

Public agencies, schools and supportive housing

Irontown built Salt Lake City’s four-story building, duplex and fourplex for The Other Side Village, a supportive housing neighborhood. California’s sleeping cabins are under DGS contract 1-23-54-01E for eligible ordering agencies. The Thatcher School has a staff home in Ojai. Ask My Cozy Outdoors whether this staff housing solution fits your project. Your purchasing office decides how it buys.

Supportive Housing Duplex and Fourplex, Salt Lake City
Finished project

Supportive Housing Duplex and Fourplex, Salt Lake City

Salt Lake City, Utah

A finished duplex and fourplex within a Salt Lake City supportive housing neighborhood.

See the Supportive Housing Duplex and Fourplex, Salt Lake City photos

Your project timeline

Irontown lists about five to seven months from the Feasibility Review to the set. Local permit review adds time. Site readiness and permit or construction delays can move your schedule.

  1. Feasibility ReviewIrontown and My Cozy Outdoors · 1 to 2 weeksYour modular project starts with virtual site and route reviews, building requirements, a budget estimate, a schedule review and a preconstruction agreement.
  2. Preconstruction and permitsIrontown, your contractor and your city or county · 2 to 3 monthsIrontown prepares factory drawings and stamped plans. Your contractor applies for the permit. Local review adds its own time.
  3. Modules and site workIrontown and your contractor · 12 to 16 weeksIndoor manufacturing runs alongside site preparation. Your contractor builds the foundation and prepares utility connections and access. Irontown then transports the modules.
  4. Set, stitch and closeoutIrontown’s set crew and your contractor · Days to about two weeksIrontown handles crane installation. Your contractor closes module seams and completes exterior work, stairs, decks, common areas and finishes. Inspections precede keys.

Your whole-project budget

Your number depends on your project, so this page gives no price. The drivers below shape your budget. The Feasibility Review provides a whole-project estimate before you commit to construction.

  • Number of units and stories
  • Foundation type and elevator requirements
  • Utility connections and distances
  • Crane access and truck route
  • Exterior cladding and finish level
  • State and local permit and impact fees

The My Cozy Outdoors quote covers Irontown’s modules, delivery and crane set. Your general contractor separately prices the site work and completion described above. Your city or county sets permit, plan review and impact fees. The quote works the same for a developer, employer or agency.

Your site and access

Your city or county decides land use, density and setbacks. Confirm these with the local planning office before ordering. Your contractor builds the foundation, utilities, access, grading, exterior stairs, decks, common areas and any lobby or connector. After the set, your contractor closes the seams and finishes the building.

Your site needs space for a crane and a truck route for oversized loads. Before drawings begin, the Feasibility Review includes virtual reviews of crane placement, staging and the route. Repeating and stacking sleep units or studios allows expansion after your first phase.

Set before the snow flies

Irontown’s factory in Spanish Fork, Utah, builds indoors through winter. Foundation work, utilities, access and the crane set depend on seasonal conditions. Recorded mountain projects include Aspen, Vail, Jackson Hole, Salt Lake City and resort cabins in Montana.

Irontown reports that TOSA’s modules never encountered rain, snow or sun. Tenaya’s cabins were delivered and set in phases around seasonal access and weather. Count back about five to seven months plus local permit review, so a spring start aims at a fall set.

Questions about housing for staff

What is modular employee housing?

Irontown builds housing for staff as factory modules using stamped plans. A crane sets them on a foundation your contractor builds. Options include sleep-and-bath units, studios, stacked units and apartment buildings up to four stories. My Cozy Outdoors quotes your project. Portable workforce housing and mobile workforce housing usually mean relocatable units. Irontown builds permanent buildings and offers its sleep units and studios on a chassis or off.

What is workforce housing, and how is it different from employee housing?

Workforce housing is priced for people who work in an area, such as a teacher, nurse or resort worker. Housing for employees is provided or arranged by their employer. Irontown has built both. This page covers workforce housing solutions for your organization as the buyer.

How does modular housing work for a multi-unit building?

Modular workforce housing is built in a factory while your site is prepared. For TOSA, Irontown built modules while the site was prepared, then set and joined them by crane. Irontown lists 12-month total delivery and 7 months on site. Double-structure assemblies between apartments exceeded the acoustic requirement. Each module had 551 quality control points. The building includes an elevator and commercial-grade cladding.

Is it cheaper to build or get a modular?

Factory work and site work happen at the same time. Framing and interior work take place indoors without weather exposure. Irontown reports that TOSA’s units never encountered rain, snow or sun. The crane set takes days, closing in the building sooner and reducing your contractor’s months on site.

What are the disadvantages of modular?

Your site needs crane access and a route for oversized loads. Module dimensions shape your plan. Common areas, lobbies and site work add contractor scope and time. Some lenders are less familiar with modular construction. The Feasibility Review covers crane placement and the delivery route.

How fast can we house staff?

Irontown’s listed durations total about five to seven months from the Feasibility Review to the set, with local permit review additional. Irontown reports that TOSA’s modules were set October 2025 and occupied January 2026.

What unit types and sizes are available?

Modular housing units from Irontown come in four sizes. Sleep-and-bath units offer 188 sq ft, with ADA, standard and convertible options that stack into a prefab dormitory. Studios offer 360 sq ft, singly or back-to-back. Irontown lists 32 two-bedroom apartments at TOSA. The four-story center-corridor building offers one- and two-bedroom apartments with common areas.

Plan pages: Sleep Unit Duplex: Employee and Emergency Housing Plan · Sleep Unit Fourplex: Employee and Emergency Housing Plan · Back-to-Back Studio Plan for Employee Housing · Emergency Sleeping Cabins, California State Contract.

Can a public agency or school buy this?

California’s sleeping cabins are under DGS contract 1-23-54-01E for eligible ordering agencies. Irontown built Salt Lake City’s apartment building, duplex and fourplex for a supportive housing neighborhood. The Thatcher School has an Irontown staff home. My Cozy Outdoors discusses project fit and quotes. The agency’s purchasing office decides how it buys.

Can the building be set in winter?

The factory builds through winter, while site work and the crane set depend on seasonal conditions. Irontown reports TOSA’s set in October 2025 and occupancy in January 2026. Tenaya’s cabins were set in phases around seasonal access. Plan about five to seven months plus local permit review.

Tell Us About Your Project

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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