Irontown Modular · Authorized Dealer

Prefab Homes: 2 to 4 Bedroom Modular Homes

Find a full-size home for your lot, built in Irontown’s Utah factory and delivered for crane placement on your permanent foundation. As your authorized Irontown Modular dealer, My Cozy Outdoors is your direct point of contact from your first question through move-in.

  • Choose from 12 plans with 1,165 to 2,198 sq ft
  • Layouts with 2 to 4 bedrooms
  • Choose a one story or two story design
  • Includes Irontown’s 10 year limited structural warranty
Irontown Modular prefab home in Deer Valley, Utah

What makes a home prefab?

Here, prefab and modular mean the same thing: a house built in factory sections to the International Residential Code, just like a site-built house. California homes follow the California Residential Code, including CALGreen and fire sprinklers. Irontown provides engineered, stamped plans and delivers modules from Spanish Fork, Utah, for crane placement on your permanent foundation. The finished home is real property. Irontown is the seller of record, with more than 40 years of building experience.

Manufactured and mobile homes follow the federal HUD code and use a chassis. These modular homes follow residential building codes and become permanent buildings on foundations. They also differ from kit, panelized and SIP packages. Instead of sending you a package to assemble, Irontown builds the house in modules at its factory.

Your local building department reviews the stamped plans for your building permit and inspects the foundation, utilities, placement and stitch work on site. Stitch work connects the modules and finishes the seams between them. During feasibility review, Irontown addresses how your department will review the factory-built portions of your home.

Why build a modular home?

The reasons and figures in this section are Irontown’s own. As you weigh them, consider your lot, delivery access, preferred plan and separately quoted site work to see how modular construction fits your project.

  1. Work happens together. The modules are built while your site and foundation are prepared, saving 40 to 70 percent in time. Projects often finish 60 to 90 days faster than traditional builds, or more.
  2. Less site disruption. A shorter on-site schedule means less disruption for neighbors and less exposure to weather, theft and vandalism.
  3. Materials used carefully. Precision cuts, less scrap and fewer damaged materials help control spending. The factory process also helps avoid ordering more material than the home needs.
  4. Fewer carrying costs. A shorter schedule can reduce the time you pay construction loan interest, builder’s risk insurance and equipment rental expenses.
  5. Decisions made early. Finalizing the design before building makes costly change orders rare. Utah factory labor and sourcing also support the process, with fewer on-site workers and less jobsite congestion.
  6. Quality checked indoors. Each project has 551 quality control points. Homes are built indoors on a certified flat factory floor using repeatable workflows, and modules are reinforced for transport and crane placement.

What to plan around

You’ll make design decisions early because changes can be costly or impossible once factory construction begins. Transport limits determine module dimensions and help shape the plans. Your lot needs truck access and room for a crane, and you’ll still need a foundation, a general contractor and local permits.

Find your 2 to 4 bedroom floor plan

The 12 plans cover 2 to 4 bedrooms and 1,165 to 2,198 sq ft. Compare bedroom arrangements, one story and two story layouts, and features like Thatcher’s office, which can become a fourth bedroom. Bunkhouse includes unfinished upstairs space. Your quote prices your choice of Designer, Modern, Balance or Rustic finishes.

Looking forPlans
One story family homesOne story family homes: Walker, Donner 1560, Thatcher and Mill Creek.
CabinsCabin plans: Aspen, Donner 1300 and Bunkhouse.
Two story and narrow lotTwo story and narrow lot choices: Berkeley 1, Berkeley 2 and Bunkhouse.
Spanish and modernSpanish and modern designs: San Conejo, Spirit, Donner 1300 and Berkeley 2.
With a garageGarage choices: Eagle Landing 1220 includes an attached garage; Berkeley 2 offers an optional garage level.
With a basement optionBasement options: Walker and Aspen.
PlanSizeRoomsStoriesFootprintFrom (Utah Designer Series)
Walker1,165 sq ft2 bed, 2 bathOne42 ft x 27 ft$268,200
Eagle Landing 12201,220 sq ft3 bed, 2 bathOne65 ft x 20 ft including the attached two car garage$260,500
San Conejo1,250 sq ft2 bed, 2 bathOne46 ft x 28 ft$287,400
Aspen1,255 sq ft3 bed, 2 bathOne24 ft x 52 ft$287,800
Berkeley 11,268 sq ft3 bed, 2 bathTwo48 ft x 15 ft, two story$289,800
Berkeley 21,268 sq ft3 bed, 2 bathTwo48 ft x 15 ft, two story$289,800
Donner 13001,315 sq ft3 bed, 2 bathOne56 ft x 24 ft 6 in$324,700
Spirit1,320 sq ft2 bed, 2 bathOne46 ft x 28 ft$297,100
Donner 15601,576 sq ft3 bed, 2 bathOne64 ft 6 in x 36 ft 6 in$410,800
Bunkhouse1,588 sq ft2 bed, 1 bath, plus unfinished upstairsTwo36 ft x 26 ft, two story$373,700
Thatcher1,860 sq ft3 bed plus office, 2.5 bathOne48 ft x 63 ft$416,700
Mill Creek2,198 sq ft3 bed, 2 bathOne55 ft x 53 ft$494,400
Irontown Modular Walker prefab home

Walker

1,165 sq ft · 2 bed, 2 bath · one story · from $268,200

Two bedrooms sit alongside a generous kitchen and dining area, with porch entry choices and an optional basement.

See the Walker plan

Irontown Modular Eagle Landing 1220 prefab home

Eagle Landing 1220

1,220 sq ft · 3 bed, 2 bath · one story · from $260,500

Available only in Utah, this three bedroom home includes an attached two car garage and practical storage between the garage and kitchen.

See the Eagle Landing 1220 plan

Irontown Modular San Conejo prefab home

San Conejo

1,250 sq ft · 2 bed, 2 bath · one story · from $287,400

This two bedroom Spanish style home has an island kitchen and a main suite that opens onto an optional deck.

See the San Conejo plan

Irontown Modular Aspen prefab home

Aspen

1,255 sq ft · 3 bed, 2 bath · one story · from $287,800

This three bedroom cabin offers open living space, porch entry choices and an optional stair to a planned basement.

See the Aspen plan

Irontown Modular Berkeley 1 prefab home

Berkeley 1

1,268 sq ft · 3 bed, 2 bath · two story · from $289,800

A traditional two story home with a 15 ft wide footprint places living spaces 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 $289,800

Three bedrooms and bold roof lines define this contemporary two story home, with 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 $324,700

A modern exterior complements this three bedroom cabin’s separated bedrooms, island kitchen and fireplace location.

See the Donner 1300 plan

Irontown Modular Spirit prefab home

Spirit

1,320 sq ft · 2 bed, 2 bath · one story · from $297,100

This modern two bedroom home pairs a low roofline with a corner covered porch and a large kitchen island.

See the Spirit plan

Irontown Modular Donner 1560 prefab home

Donner 1560

1,576 sq ft · 3 bed, 2 bath · one story · from $410,800

This modern three bedroom home includes a large gathering room, full height kitchen cabinets and a combined entry mudroom 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 $373,700

Two downstairs bedrooms come finished, while the upstairs bunk and bonus rooms arrive unfinished, with an optional bathroom.

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 $416,700

This Craftsman home has three bedrooms, an office that can become a fourth bedroom, a big kitchen and a 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 $494,400

This traditional three bedroom home includes a full front covered porch, a study at the entry and a private rear main suite.

See the Mill Creek plan

Home prices and delivery costs

Utah Designer Series prices start at $268,200 for Walker and reach $494,400 for Mill Creek; Utah-only Eagle Landing 1220 starts at $260,500. These prices include Designer finishes, delivery and standard crane placement on your foundation within 250 miles of the factory. Multi-State pricing is about $6,000 to $9,000 higher for Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, Colorado, Arizona and Oregon. California pricing is about $36,000 to $54,000 higher, includes California code requirements and covers the first 650 delivery miles.

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

Estimate only. Utah 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.

Delivery beyond the included miles costs $12.75 per mile per truckload, plus a pilot car if needed. A full-size home travels as two to four modules, each on its own truck. The delivery calculator estimates the truckloads; your written custom quote confirms the loads, transportation requirements and final price before construction begins.

Budget separately for land, foundation, site work, stitch work, utilities, permits, fees, site engineering and sales tax. Your general contractor quotes the on-site work, and your city supplies its fees. MCO does not quote these costs, so keep them separate from the home price as you put your budget together.

Costs not in the home price

The general contractor, city and state charge for these items separately from the home. Get the quotes from your contractor and city; MCO does not provide them.

  • The land for your home.
  • Preparing and grading the site.
  • Building a crawl space, slab or basement foundation to the structural engineer’s specifications.
  • Digging utility trenches and connecting water, sewer or septic, electricity and gas.
  • Joining the modules and finishing their interior and exterior seams with stitch work.
  • Adding steps, porches, decks, garages outside the plan, driveways and landscaping.
  • Paying for permits, plan reviews and impact fees.
  • Engineering for your site and foundation.
  • Paying sales tax.
  • An allowance for transport touch-ups, including minor drywall cracks, caulk and door adjustments excluded from the warranty. Transport insurance covers major transit damage.

Will a modular home work on your lot?

Before ordering, check your proposed house against your city or county’s zoning, setback, height, lot coverage and design rules. Read your HOA covenants for any additional restrictions. You’re responsible for confirming zoning, permits, fees and code compliance with the relevant local offices before you order.

The modules arrive on oversized trucks, then a crane lifts them onto your foundation. That makes the delivery route, staging space and crane pad part of planning your build. Irontown’s feasibility review includes a virtual review of the route and crane placement.

Your general contractor builds the crawl space, slab or full basement foundation to the structural engineer’s specifications. If you want space below the home, Walker and Aspen offer basement options, and Berkeley 2 has an optional garage level beneath the living space.

You’ll need water or a well, sewer or approved septic, electricity and gas. For rural lots, septic and well approvals come before the building permit. Engineered plans account for your site’s snow and wind loads, and local or state rules may call for additional construction measures in wildfire areas.

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.

When could your modular home be ready?

Irontown’s target schedule has three phases, shown below. Local permit review takes additional time on your city or county’s schedule. Irontown works toward these timeframes and keeps you informed if permits, construction or site work cause delays, so your move-in date will depend on how those pieces come together.

  1. Phase 1: Feasibility Review (1 to 2 weeks). The review costs $2,000, which goes toward your final contract price. It includes virtual reviews of your site and delivery route, a budget estimate, a preconstruction agreement, and a review of the schedule and building requirements. You’ll also receive financing assistance and contractor support.
  2. Phase 2: Pre-construction Agreement (2 to 3 months). Irontown visits your site and works through detailed planning, limited design customization and local code requirements. The team also helps you choose interior finishes and provides stamped, engineered plans for permitting.
  3. Phase 3: Construction and Delivery (12 to 16 weeks). Irontown builds your modules, ships them to your lot and sets them on the foundation, keeping you informed about any permit, construction or site delays.

How work moves forward on your site

Your general contractor manages the on-site work through these six steps and works with Irontown to coordinate delivery and crane placement.

  1. Prepare and permit. Start by assessing and preparing the site, arranging grading and obtaining the required permits. Coordinate the work schedule and module delivery with Irontown.
  2. Build the foundation. Build the foundation to the structural engineer’s specifications, then install the water, sewer, electrical and gas connections.
  3. Receive and place modules. Get access and staging areas ready for delivery. When the modules arrive, inspect them for transit damage and coordinate their crane placement on the foundation.
  4. Connect and finish. Join and weatherproof the modules, finish the interior seams and complete exterior work, including landscaping. Connect and test the mechanical, electrical, plumbing and HVAC systems.
  5. Inspect and hand over. Finish the final inspections, system testing and punch list. Then walk through your completed home and receive the documentation and keys.
  6. Arrange ongoing support. After you move in, arrange any warranty service you need and get help setting up a maintenance schedule if you’d like.

Plan to hire a general contractor

You’ll need a general contractor for the foundation, utilities, coordination on placement day, stitch work and finishing. This work is priced separately from the home. Irontown has connections with some contractors, and its feasibility review includes contractor support. Contact MCO to find out whether we can recommend someone in your area, as availability varies.

Are you a general contractor building homes for your clients? Email support@mycozyoutdoors.com to join the MCO contractor network.

How financing works

Most buyers use a construction loan that becomes a mortgage once the home is set and finished. As work progresses, the lender releases money in payments called draws. To explore your options, ask your lender whether FHA, VA or conventional financing fits your project. MCO does not provide loans.

Irontown has pre-approved status with a select group of referral lenders who know modular construction and its draw schedule. These referrals connect you with outside lenders; Irontown does not offer the financing itself. Ask MCO for an introduction when you request your quote. The lender determines your eligibility.

Factory construction with checks throughout

Your home is built indoors on a certified flat factory floor, with modules reinforced for transport and crane placement. Irontown’s figure is 551 quality control points per project. Its 10 year limited structural warranty covers fit and finish for 1 year, systems, roof and deck for 2 years, and major structure for 10 years.

On a permanent foundation, your modular home is real property, appraised, insured and taxed like a site-built house. Ask your lender and insurer how they’ll assess your home and its coverage. Resale value follows the local market, so modular construction alone doesn’t ensure appreciation.

Explore completed Irontown homes

Browse photo pages for 22 finished Irontown homes in Residential Projects, including Deer Valley, Misty Mountain Court, Point Dume and Menlo Park. See all Residential Projects

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

Misty Mountain Court, a Modern Mountain Getaway

Misty Mountain Court, a Modern Mountain Getaway

Big Sky region

Two-story mountain living in the Big Sky region, pictured in snow.

See the Misty Mountain Court, a Modern Mountain Getaway photos

Point Dume Estate, Malibu

Point Dume Estate, Malibu

Point Dume, Malibu, California

A Malibu estate designed by Sorensen | Architects, Inc., built and delivered by Irontown.

See the Point Dume Estate, Malibu photos

Menlo Park Modular Home, 2014

Menlo Park Modular Home, 2014

Menlo Park, California · 2014

A Menlo Park home with dusk exterior views and a look inside.

See the Menlo Park Modular Home, 2014 photos

Summit Snowview Home, 2016

Summit Snowview Home, 2016

2016

A 2016 hillside home with an upper deck and stone fireplace.

See the Summit Snowview Home, 2016 photos

Durango Modular Cabin, 2014

Durango Modular Cabin, 2014

Durango · 2014

A Durango cabin in snow, with a fireplace and bunk room inside.

See the Durango Modular Cabin, 2014 photos

Santa Barbara Modular Home, 2011

Santa Barbara Modular Home, 2011

Santa Barbara, California · 2011

A Santa Barbara home with corner windows and a double-height living room.

See the Santa Barbara Modular Home, 2011 photos

Two-Story Modular Home, 2012

Two-Story Modular Home, 2012

2012

A two-story hillside home with a rooftop deck, backyard pool and billiards room.

See the Two-Story Modular Home, 2012 photos

Building a modular home in the mountains

With its factory in the mountain state of Utah, Irontown has built homes in Deer Valley, the Big Sky region, Durango and the Sierra at Graeagle. The modules are engineered for your site’s snow load and arrive weather-tight, a useful feature where the building season is short.

Explore your state’s building details

Each state guide explains factory-built home rules, stamped plans, building review, permits and review timing, fees, tax facts, septic and wells, and delivery miles, with a town-based delivery calculator. You can also explore regional plans and prices, Irontown projects, financing information and the steps for working with a general contractor.

Utah

Explore full-size Irontown homes built in Spanish Fork, with Utah plan options, starting prices and delivery details. Prefab homes in Utah

Arizona

Explore full-size Irontown plans, transportation estimates and local planning information for your Arizona lot. Prefab homes in Arizona

California

Explore full-size Irontown modular homes with two to four bedrooms, California specifications and delivery from Spanish Fork. Prefab homes in California

Colorado

Explore full-size Irontown homes for your own lot, with Colorado delivery, pricing and building information. Prefab homes in Colorado

Oregon

Explore full-size Irontown homes and cabins, starting prices, transportation and local planning details for your own lot. Prefab homes in Oregon

Idaho

Explore Irontown plans, delivery from Spanish Fork and local building considerations for your own lot. Prefab homes in Idaho

Montana

Explore full-size Irontown homes for your own lot, with Montana delivery estimates and local planning information. Prefab homes in Montana

Wyoming

Explore full-size Irontown homes and cabins built in nearby Spanish Fork, with Wyoming delivery, plan choices and local planning notes. Prefab homes in Wyoming

Nevada

Explore full-size Irontown plans built in Spanish Fork and delivered to your Nevada lot, with local permit notes and transportation estimates. Prefab homes in Nevada

See the Spanish Fork factory in person

Visit Irontown’s factory at 1947 N Chappel Dr, Spanish Fork, UT 84660 to walk through finished modules on the line and see how the homes are built. It’s about 52 road miles south of Salt Lake City and about an hour south of Salt Lake City International Airport. Contact MCO to schedule your visit.

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

Here, prefab and modular mean the same home: sections built in a factory to residential building codes, then placed by crane on a permanent foundation. The finished house is real property. Manufactured and mobile homes follow the federal HUD code and use a chassis.

Utah Designer Series starting prices range from $268,200 for Walker to $494,400 for Mill Creek. Utah-only Eagle Landing 1220 starts at $260,500. Budget separately for land, foundation, site work, utilities, stitch work, permits, fees, site engineering and tax. Your region and delivery beyond the included miles also affect your quote.

Plan around Irontown’s timeframes of 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 adds time, and permit, construction or site delays can move the schedule.

Check your proposed plan and use with your city or county before ordering, and review any covenants. Your lot needs delivery access, room for a crane, a foundation and utilities. During feasibility review, Irontown looks at the delivery route, crane placement and your project’s building requirements.

Yes. Walker and Aspen have basement options, and Berkeley 2 offers a garage level below the living space. Eagle Landing 1220, available only in Utah, includes an attached two car garage. Your general contractor builds the foundation to the structural engineer’s specifications.

Most buyers use a construction loan that releases funds as work progresses and becomes a mortgage when the home is complete. Request an Irontown referral lender introduction from MCO with your quote, and ask your lender about FHA, VA or conventional eligibility. Approval is the lender’s decision.

Modular homes on permanent foundations are real property and are appraised like site-built homes. Their resale value moves with the local market, so appreciation isn’t guaranteed. Ask your lender how your particular home will be appraised.

These homes meet residential building codes and use engineered plans that account for site conditions. The modules are reinforced for transport and crane placement, with 551 quality control points per project, according to Irontown. Your foundation is built to the structural engineer’s specifications.

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.

Get your plan and regional quote

Share your lot location and preferred plan, and we’ll help you take the next step. You’re responsible for confirming zoning, permits, fees and code compliance with the relevant local offices before you order.

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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