Rambler Home Plans

  • ADU Home Plans

    Ruston

  • Fircrest Home Plan - ADU 495

    Fircrest

  • Chehalis Home Plan - ADU 500

    Chehalis

  • Centralia Home Plan - ADU 500

    Centralia

  • Pacific Home Plan - ADU

    Pacific

  • Lynnwood Home Plan - ADU

    Lynnwood

  • Shasta

    Shasta

  • Anna Belle

    Anna Belle

  • Windsor Court Home Floor Plan

    Windsor Court

  • Wainsford Home Floor Plan

    Wainsford

  • Brookfield

    Brookfield

  • Easton

    Easton

  • Windham Hill Home Floor Plan

    Windham Hill

  • Jackson Ridge

    Jackson Ridge

  • Ballenger

    Ballenger

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Rambler-style home plans, or ranch-style homes, are an ideal choice for those who prefer single-story houses. These homes are particularly popular for building sites where the house’s footprint is not an issue.

The beauty of rambler homes lies in their simplicity and accessibility, making them a perfect fit for people on the go or those who appreciate a more casual living style.

One of the key features of rambler-style homes is their adaptability. Most of our rambler homes can easily be customized to meet your needs. Whether you want to add, alter, or remove rooms, our plans offer the flexibility to create a home that truly reflects your lifestyle.

Our rambler-style homes incorporate sliding glass doors, vaulted ceilings, and large windows. These elements not only enhance the aesthetic appeal of the houses but also allow for ample natural light, creating a bright and inviting living space.

WHY True Built Home?

True Built Home is your trusted partner in realizing your dream of owning a rambler-style home. We are experts in creating homes that are aesthetically pleasing but also functional and cost-effective. 

Our plans are designed to be customizable, allowing you to add, alter, or remove rooms according to your needs. 

We prioritize your comfort and convenience, incorporating features like sliding glass doors, vaulted ceilings, and large windows for natural light. 

True Built Home guarantees a home-building experience that is straightforward, time-efficient, and tailored to your lifestyle.

OUR PLANS SAVE YOU MONEY

We understand that building a home is a significant investment at True Built Home. That’s why our plans are designed to save you money. We offer transparent pricing with no hidden costs, ensuring you know exactly what you’re paying for. 

Our homes come with high-quality, energy-efficient standard features at no additional cost, helping you save on long-term energy bills. Plus, our customizable plans mean you only pay for what you need.

OUR PLANS SAVE YOU TIME

Time is a valuable resource, especially when building your dream home. At True Built Home, our plans are designed to save you time. Our streamlined building process and experienced team ensure your home is built efficiently without compromising quality.

Our customizable plans allow you to make decisions quickly and easily, eliminating the need for time-consuming modifications later on. We also provide a user-friendly communication platform, giving you easy access to project details and progress updates.

COMMON FAQ’S

What is the difference between a rambler and a ranch house?

Rambler homes have the same architectural style as ranch houses; they are called different things depending on the location that you are in. Both are single-story homes.

Why are houses called Ramblers?

Rambler houses got their name by incorporating an attached garage to accommodate modern life in the U.S. The word “rambler” came from the house’s architectural style and close to the ground profile.

What’s the difference between a rambler and a bungalow?

The difference between a rambler-style home and a bungalow is how the interior spaces, like the dining room and living room, are divided. Both tend to incorporate large windows to compensate for the lack of natural light from the absence of a second story. 

Bungalow homes are typically smaller in size and square footage and often have dormer windows and verandas.

Do Ramblers have basements?

Most rambler homes are built on a concrete slab, they typically do not have basements, but some do. Many of our home plans can be customized to include a daylight basement.

ADU House FAQ

ADU stands for “accessory dwelling unit,” a secondary residence on a residential lot. The word secondary is what defines an ADU, and it can be attached or detached from the main house. ADUs also must meet specific requirements, depending on your municipality, and you need to obtain a permit to build one.
ADU homes can be a great investment for some, while it might not be best for others. Generally, if you plan to own your home long-term, already own the land it’s on, and it fits your lifestyle, building an ADU might be an excellent investment for you. You can even use it as a rental, or for an Airbnb.
An ADU is a permanent structure that exists near a pre-existing home. On the other hand, tiny houses tend to have wheels like a camper or RV. A tiny home is usually a micro-dwelling, coming in under 400 square feet. Tiny homes that aren’t mobile typically sit on a small piece of land without any other homes nearby. So, you can build an ADU almost anywhere that a standard residence exists (depending on your local codes), but tiny homes require their own plot of land, or mobility. ADUs are also usually much faster to get approval for and build than tiny homes!
Most cities and counties in Washington and Oregon have codes that define an ADU home. Some even require that your ADU matches the style of your existing home; luckily, our in-house designers can modify any ADU designs so that they meet the code. We list some ADU requirements here, but it’s best to check your city’s website or call and ask about their ADU building codes.
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