Industrialized Housing definition
Industrialized Housing means a residential structure that is designed for the occupancy of one or more families; constructed in one or more modules or constructed using one or more modular components built at a location other than the permanent site; and designed to be used as a permanent residential structure when the module or the modular component is transported to the permanent site and erected or installed on a permanent foundation system.
Industrialized Housing means any structure designed primarily for residential occupancy which is wholly or in substantial part made, fabricated, formed or assembled in manufacturing facilities for installation, or assembly and installation, on the building site; however, for the purposes of this act, that category of housing units defined as mobile homes is excluded from this definition.
Industrialized Housing means a residential structure that is designed for the use and occupancy of one or more families, that is constructed in one or more modules or constructed using one or more modular components built at a location other than the permanent residential site, and that is designed to be used as a permanent residential structure when the modules or modular components are transported to the permanent residential site and are erected or installed on a permanent foundation system....
Examples of Industrialized Housing in a sentence
WOSB, TXHUB, WBENC, Texas Industrialized Builder, Alabama Industrialized Housing License holder, and New Mexico GC License holder.
More Definitions of Industrialized Housing
Industrialized Housing means a residential structure that is designed for the occupancy of one or more families; constructed in one or more modules or constructed using one or more modular components built at a location other than the permanent site; and designed to be used as a permanent residential structure when the module or the modular component is transported to the permanent site and erected or installed on a permanent foundation system (Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation 2015). Figure 1 shows annual number of newly built houses in Japan (Japan Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism 2015). The country’s housing market has shrunk since 1972 as a whole as the county has declined in population. Recent market size is about 800,000 units annually. Figure 2 displays factory-based home industry in Japan over the 10 years. The market share has slightly increased in the period. The 140,000 factory-built homes were sold in 2014 represent about 15 percent of the Japanese housing market. Most houses are still produced by traditional “post-and-beam” frame methods while 13% homes built with American 2 by 4 inch wood stud techniques.