What your modular home quote should include

Home and equipment

Identify the model, plan version and floor-area measurement method. Check the layout and request the materials, insulation, window and door, and installation specifications for that configuration.

The kitchen, sanitary fittings, climate control and other equipment must be itemised. A rendering may show optional elements; ask the proposal to distinguish what is included, excluded and still to be defined.

Transport and unloading

The quote should specify origin and delivery point, packaging, sea or land journeys, insurance and unloading, as applicable. Costs depend on transport dimensions, route and final access.

When importing, clarify who handles the procedures and associated costs. Crane hire and placement on the plot need their own defined scope; they should not be assumed included in the transport price.

Land, foundations and assembly

Separate surveys, site preparation, foundations or supports, service connections and finishing work. For a flat-pack villa, the local construction company’s assembly work must also be defined.

Pool, terraces, stairs and landscaping form part of the project only when contracted. In the modular villa dossier, several outdoor works fall to the local contractor.

Design, procedures and taxes

Request a breakdown of technical fees, administrative procedures and applicable taxes. Their scope depends on the site and transaction; KUVO does not publish a universal percentage or exemption here.

Before accepting, review currency, included or excluded taxes, payment terms, offer validity, delivery milestones, responsibilities and change conditions. Do not compare quotes with different scopes as though they were equivalent.

Prepare your enquiry

Send the model or area you need, number of units, country, town and intended use. Explain whether the land is available and which local works you have arranged. With this information we can study a proposal and identify what still needs assessment.