Step by step
Site/Route analysis to determine suitability
Site and route analysis is conducted to assess whether the location and path access is appropriate or viable for the Modular Home to be delivered.
Step by step
From the point of council approval, we aim to complete Modular homes to be ready for transport within 16 weeks. This timeframe includes construction of the module in our yard, including tiling, cabinets, flooring and window treatments. The Modular home is then transported to site and installed.
Depending on the specifics of your site and any inclusions such as site-built structures and landscaping, onsite completion may take an additional 4-8 weeks. As Modular buildings are built off site, this has the added benefit of less disruption for neighbouring properties and provides additional options when building in rural areas.
Site and route analysis is conducted to assess whether the location and path access is appropriate or viable for the Modular Home to be delivered.
Select a design and layout that best suits your preferences and needs from Summit’s range of Modular Homes, coming soon.
This involves acquiring detailed information about the specific location within the block where the Modular Home will be placed, as well as gathering details about the required footing for construction.
This is the formal document that outlines the cost estimate for the Modular Home purchase and establishes the terms and conditions of the agreement.
At this stage you would obtain necessary permits and approvals from the local government and relevant authorities to proceed with the placement of the Modular Home.
Summit Modular then places orders for all required materials and arranges for the preparation of the concrete slab foundation on which the Modular Home will be placed. This takes place at our Canning Vale site.
The precast concrete slab is poured off site and delivered to our yard, ready for a team of carpenters to assemble the steel framing structure of the Modular home.
Following the assembly of the steel framing, the exterior and interior walls of the Modular Home are constructed, forming the basic structure of the house.
This step involves completing all finishing touches and adding your selections for the Modular Home.
Once construction is complete, the Modular Home is split into modules and transported to your site on trucks, where it will be reassembled and installed on site.
The final steps include connecting services including electricity, water, and sewage. If you have selected additional features like outdoor areas (alfresco), landscaping, and fencing, these will be completed at this stage prior to handover.
Read about what is included in every quality Modular Home by Summit.
Download the Modular Homes Spec SheetWhen constructing and delivering Modular homes, we prioritise minimising waste and environmental impact through several key practices.
To begin with, we actively recycle materials to reduce our ecological footprint. Currently, we recycle approximately 1.6 tonnes of steel every 3 weeks, along with cardboard and plasterboard. Any surplus materials are carefully stored and reused for future projects, ensuring minimal wastage throughout our construction process.
Our commitment to sustainability extends to the selection of building materials. Summit Modular homes can feature components such as Weathertex cladding and solar panels (at an additional cost), which enhance energy efficiency and reduce environmental impact. Additionally, our structures are crafted using Backbone Steel Framing, owned by Summit Homes Group, a sustainable choice that supports durability and eco-friendly construction practices. Steel framed homes can be deconstructed, moved and reused without any loss of strength and durability.
Speak to someone about your plans. Whether you’re considering building, renovating or developing our experts can guide or answer any questions you might have.
Head Office & Style Studio
242 Leach Hwy, Myaree WA 6154
Monday – Friday: 8:30am – 5pm
Saturday: 9am – 2pm
Sunday: Closed