The right starting point
Found with care.
Shaped around you.
Explore an existing reference, or request a search around the dimensions you have in mind.
Our initial focus is on donor homes whose remaining structures are near salvage condition and whose acquisition cost is low. The chassis must still be assessed for suitability. A deteriorated home does not establish that its frame is sound.
01 / An identified reference
Begin with a story.
A donor’s photographs and stated dimensions provide the starting point for a transformation study. Acquisition status, inspection findings, and recovery costs must be confirmed before treating it as a build candidate.
Explore the 14 × 80 reference ↗02 / A customer-requested search
Tell us the proportions.
Share preferred width, length, delivery location, and intended use. We can explore suitable donors, with flexibility where the available frame differs from the initial request. A search is not a guarantee of availability, condition, price, or timing.
Request sourcing ↗03 / Recovery economics
Low acquisition cost
is only the beginning.
Compare acquisition, retrieval from the owner, delivery to the build yard, handling, teardown, excavator work, roll-off dumpsters, disposal, assessment, and repairs. A free donor can be less economical than a better-located alternative.
See the complete cost chain ↗04 / The fallback option
Purpose-built
when needed.
If condition, availability, or recovery costs make reclamation impractical, we can explore an engineered custom frame with a qualified local utility-trailer fabricator. Its design must address the residence, transport, support, and connection requirements; ordinary trailer-building experience alone does not establish suitability.
Discuss a custom frame ↗