How to plan a modular duplex in New York: two-unit and townhouse plans, zoning and code checks, financing questions and a real build-to-rent project.
Articles
What goes into a modular chalet home: vaulted ceilings, window walls, roof pitch and set day, shown through a six-box chalet we set in Falconer, NY.
A step-by-step modular home timeline for New York buyers: land, financing, design, permits, foundation, factory build, set day and finishing.
Modular and manufactured homes are both factory built, but they follow different codes, financing and zoning rules. Here is how they compare for New York buyers.
Traditional home design remains popular with homeowners who want familiar proportions, welcoming curb appeal, and a timeless look, and traditional modular homes deliver exactly that. Choosing a traditional style also doesn't mean giving up the convenience and flexibility of modern home design. Traditional modular homes combine classic architectural features with the controlled construction process of...
Basement, walkout, crawl space or slab? How modular home foundations work in Western New York, and how precast Superior Walls compare with poured concrete.
Almost every modular floor plan is a starting point. Here is what you can change, what is harder to change and how customizing works with Buffalo Modular.
Comparing barndominium builders in New York? See how a modular barndominium is built, the five floor plans we offer and who does what during the build.
Planning a home or lake house in the Finger Lakes? See why modular works well here, how to plan a lake lot and which floor plans suit the region.
When building a new modular home in Western New York, especially one with a full basement, it’s important to understand your foundation structure. One key element is the shear wall—a major part of what keeps your home strong, safe, and stable. At Buffalo Modular, our design-build process ensures every home—from a custom chalet in the Adirondacks to a modern farmhouse in Amherst—meets the highest...










