OHMS Modular Homes llc coordinates the entire factory-to-site build line: we line the modules in the shop, route every haul with permit flags flying, and lower a finished module onto its waiting pad right on the day the crane is booked. Built by OldcastleFRD for developers and families who want a home set on schedule across the Wasatch Front.
The coordinated workshop
Every build at OHMS Modular Homes llc is tracked on a numbered bay ledger, the same way a factory hall keeps its jigs honest. Each row below names one stage of the line, the phase chip it carries the day the module leaves our floor, and the work we do to keep the next pad day exactly on schedule.
We open every project by drawing the build line itself. OldcastleFRD seats the module footprint on a jig and confirms where each wall panel, window and door opens; we confirm that the bay numbers match the haul order so nothing waits for its turn under the crane. Line planning turns a stack of floor plans into a predictable week-on-floor cadence.
Full service detail — line planningEach module is built flat on a steel jig, framed square, paneled, wind-sealed and lifted upright only when its pad is ready. We schedule the jig bays so that framing, wiring and finishing crews move shop-to-shop without a single dead day, and we keep a live board of which bay number a module calls home.
Full service detail — jig schedulingA modular haul is over-dimension and over-weight, and the route has to be honest about it. We file the permits, flag the escort points and map the parkable lane for the day of the move. From the hall gate in Ogden to pads across the Wasatch Front, our haul crew reads the chalk board the way pilots read a flight plan.
Full service detail — transport routingThe pad and the crane close the sale on build time. We verify the concrete is cured to spec, the utility stubs are placed and the crane has firm approach pads on both sides. On crane day the module drops straight to its home, the hook let go on a mark we set earlier that week.
Full service detail — crane dayA modular home is only finished when water, power, sewer and gas all land at the same utility stub. We draw the connection map ahead of the set so the tie-in crew opens the same trench the pad contractor left open. Sewer slope, panel load and propane pad all get a code so nothing sits unmarked.
Full service detail — utility tie-inAfter the hook is gone we walk the build with the county inspector, tame the seams, button up the roof valley and close out the punch list for the family. Our finish system logs every seal, every flashing lift and every interior touch so the next owner walks into a house, not a project.
Full service detail — finish and inspectionHaul and set permits filed before the pad is poured.
Module moves under escort with flags and a booked lane.
Safety-orange hook drops the module square on its stubs.
Module lands, leveling jacks set and anchors torqued.
Utilities landed and the home passes county inspection.
Return lane open — ongoing service on every completed build
What the yard boards read this month
The haul board below is our live yard chalk. It lists the open pad windows we are booking now for developers and owner-builders along the Wasatch Front. Reserve a slot before the crane is spoken for and your module keeps its place in the bay ledger.
OHMS Modular Homes llc keeps a running set of module arcs that are ready to leave the hall. A typical arc opens a permit window three weeks ahead, books the haul lane for a single morning, and reserves the crane for an afternoon that same week. When a family claims a bay number, the ledger pulls the next module forward into that jig. That is how a whole neighborhood of pads fills at a predictable clip instead of a scramble.
For developers the value is arithmetic: build time that stays on the board beats build time that chases weather. Our same-month pad day means the module you approve at the mill is seated on your pad inside the same calendar month the haul is permitted. Chalk an open bay below and we will walk the pad-day flow with you end to end.
The discipline behind every module
A modular build is not a lesser house. It is a tighter house, because every trade works at bench height under a roof and every seam is inspected before the haul, not after. The hall gives the build line three advantages a stick-frame crew simply cannot match on a muddy site.
First, weather stops mattering. Framing, wiring, drywall and paint all move forward under a clear roof, which is why a winter month on the Wasatch does not have to stall a pad day. Second, tolerances stay square. A steel jig holds each module dead level, so doors close straight and roof planes meet clean the first time. Third, the schedule becomes a promise. Because crews keep to bay lines with set start and stop marks, the date on the pad board is a commitment we respect.
None of that protects a foundation, though. A module is only as good as the pad under it and the crew that ties it in. That is the reason we schedule the concrete, the crane, the utility trench and the inspection system with the same rigor we give the shop floor. The finished module and the waiting pad meet each other on a day we planned weeks earlier, and the family moves in to a home that is already sealed, level and inspected.
Who runs the line
OldcastleFRD developed this platform for OHMS Modular Homes llc as a system that knits the assembly hall to the job site the way industrial control software knits a production line together. This is computer-integrated systems design in its most practical form: software that schedules jigs, logs module codes, tracks haul permits and closes out inspection records so every build has one honest ledger.
OHMS Modular Homes llc is headquartered in Ogden, Utah. Our field of work spans the Professional, Scientific and Technical Services sector, and our specialty is computer integrated systems design applied to housing. We do not hurry concrete and we do not rush crane crews; we give every trade a clean, numbered window and hold the date. Families get a move-in day they can schedule around, and developers get a repeatable build line that lowers risk across every pad they plan.
Visit our services to see the full six-stage build line, or reach the office at contact. We would welcome a walk of the hall with your project team before the next haul season board closes.