Payment, plainly
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
Annually: doors, windows, and hardware
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
Annually: doors, windows, and hardware
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
This is the same discipline as any roof. A few dollars of sealant beats a leak.
Annually: doors, windows, and hardware
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
Containers are built to shed water on the roof, but sealant around vents, skylights, and panel joints ages. Inspect the seams before rainy season and re-seal anything cracked.
This is the same discipline as any roof. A few dollars of sealant beats a leak.
Annually: doors, windows, and hardware
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
Twice a year: check the roof and seams
Containers are built to shed water on the roof, but sealant around vents, skylights, and panel joints ages. Inspect the seams before rainy season and re-seal anything cracked.
This is the same discipline as any roof. A few dollars of sealant beats a leak.
Annually: doors, windows, and hardware
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
Touch up bare metal with a rust-inhibiting primer, then paint. Catching a spot early is a ten-minute job; letting it spread is a welding job.
Twice a year: check the roof and seams
Containers are built to shed water on the roof, but sealant around vents, skylights, and panel joints ages. Inspect the seams before rainy season and re-seal anything cracked.
This is the same discipline as any roof. A few dollars of sealant beats a leak.
Annually: doors, windows, and hardware
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
Steel lasts because it is protected. Walk the outside and look for chipped paint, scratches, or rust spots, especially at corners and around cut openings for doors and windows.
Touch up bare metal with a rust-inhibiting primer, then paint. Catching a spot early is a ten-minute job; letting it spread is a welding job.
Twice a year: check the roof and seams
Containers are built to shed water on the roof, but sealant around vents, skylights, and panel joints ages. Inspect the seams before rainy season and re-seal anything cracked.
This is the same discipline as any roof. A few dollars of sealant beats a leak.
Annually: doors, windows, and hardware
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
Twice a year: inspect the paint and seals
Steel lasts because it is protected. Walk the outside and look for chipped paint, scratches, or rust spots, especially at corners and around cut openings for doors and windows.
Touch up bare metal with a rust-inhibiting primer, then paint. Catching a spot early is a ten-minute job; letting it spread is a welding job.
Twice a year: check the roof and seams
Containers are built to shed water on the roof, but sealant around vents, skylights, and panel joints ages. Inspect the seams before rainy season and re-seal anything cracked.
This is the same discipline as any roof. A few dollars of sealant beats a leak.
Annually: doors, windows, and hardware
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
If you find condensation, the fix is usually ventilation, not a repair: crack a vent, run a dehumidifier, and confirm the vapour barrier is intact.
Twice a year: inspect the paint and seals
Steel lasts because it is protected. Walk the outside and look for chipped paint, scratches, or rust spots, especially at corners and around cut openings for doors and windows.
Touch up bare metal with a rust-inhibiting primer, then paint. Catching a spot early is a ten-minute job; letting it spread is a welding job.
Twice a year: check the roof and seams
Containers are built to shed water on the roof, but sealant around vents, skylights, and panel joints ages. Inspect the seams before rainy season and re-seal anything cracked.
This is the same discipline as any roof. A few dollars of sealant beats a leak.
Annually: doors, windows, and hardware
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
The number one issue in container homes is moisture. Look inside cupboards, behind furniture, and along the base of exterior walls for any damp or dark spots.
If you find condensation, the fix is usually ventilation, not a repair: crack a vent, run a dehumidifier, and confirm the vapour barrier is intact.
Twice a year: inspect the paint and seals
Steel lasts because it is protected. Walk the outside and look for chipped paint, scratches, or rust spots, especially at corners and around cut openings for doors and windows.
Touch up bare metal with a rust-inhibiting primer, then paint. Catching a spot early is a ten-minute job; letting it spread is a welding job.
Twice a year: check the roof and seams
Containers are built to shed water on the roof, but sealant around vents, skylights, and panel joints ages. Inspect the seams before rainy season and re-seal anything cracked.
This is the same discipline as any roof. A few dollars of sealant beats a leak.
Annually: doors, windows, and hardware
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
Every few months: check for condensation
The number one issue in container homes is moisture. Look inside cupboards, behind furniture, and along the base of exterior walls for any damp or dark spots.
If you find condensation, the fix is usually ventilation, not a repair: crack a vent, run a dehumidifier, and confirm the vapour barrier is intact.
Twice a year: inspect the paint and seals
Steel lasts because it is protected. Walk the outside and look for chipped paint, scratches, or rust spots, especially at corners and around cut openings for doors and windows.
Touch up bare metal with a rust-inhibiting primer, then paint. Catching a spot early is a ten-minute job; letting it spread is a welding job.
Twice a year: check the roof and seams
Containers are built to shed water on the roof, but sealant around vents, skylights, and panel joints ages. Inspect the seams before rainy season and re-seal anything cracked.
This is the same discipline as any roof. A few dollars of sealant beats a leak.
Annually: doors, windows, and hardware
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
Every few months: check for condensation
The number one issue in container homes is moisture. Look inside cupboards, behind furniture, and along the base of exterior walls for any damp or dark spots.
If you find condensation, the fix is usually ventilation, not a repair: crack a vent, run a dehumidifier, and confirm the vapour barrier is intact.
Twice a year: inspect the paint and seals
Steel lasts because it is protected. Walk the outside and look for chipped paint, scratches, or rust spots, especially at corners and around cut openings for doors and windows.
Touch up bare metal with a rust-inhibiting primer, then paint. Catching a spot early is a ten-minute job; letting it spread is a welding job.
Twice a year: check the roof and seams
Containers are built to shed water on the roof, but sealant around vents, skylights, and panel joints ages. Inspect the seams before rainy season and re-seal anything cracked.
This is the same discipline as any roof. A few dollars of sealant beats a leak.
Annually: doors, windows, and hardware
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
Every few months: check for condensation
The number one issue in container homes is moisture. Look inside cupboards, behind furniture, and along the base of exterior walls for any damp or dark spots.
If you find condensation, the fix is usually ventilation, not a repair: crack a vent, run a dehumidifier, and confirm the vapour barrier is intact.
Twice a year: inspect the paint and seals
Steel lasts because it is protected. Walk the outside and look for chipped paint, scratches, or rust spots, especially at corners and around cut openings for doors and windows.
Touch up bare metal with a rust-inhibiting primer, then paint. Catching a spot early is a ten-minute job; letting it spread is a welding job.
Twice a year: check the roof and seams
Containers are built to shed water on the roof, but sealant around vents, skylights, and panel joints ages. Inspect the seams before rainy season and re-seal anything cracked.
This is the same discipline as any roof. A few dollars of sealant beats a leak.
Annually: doors, windows, and hardware
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
Every few months: check for condensation
The number one issue in container homes is moisture. Look inside cupboards, behind furniture, and along the base of exterior walls for any damp or dark spots.
If you find condensation, the fix is usually ventilation, not a repair: crack a vent, run a dehumidifier, and confirm the vapour barrier is intact.
Twice a year: inspect the paint and seals
Steel lasts because it is protected. Walk the outside and look for chipped paint, scratches, or rust spots, especially at corners and around cut openings for doors and windows.
Touch up bare metal with a rust-inhibiting primer, then paint. Catching a spot early is a ten-minute job; letting it spread is a welding job.
Twice a year: check the roof and seams
Containers are built to shed water on the roof, but sealant around vents, skylights, and panel joints ages. Inspect the seams before rainy season and re-seal anything cracked.
This is the same discipline as any roof. A few dollars of sealant beats a leak.
Annually: doors, windows, and hardware
Check the weather stripping on doors and windows, and lubricate hinges and locks. Container doors and aftermarket windows both have rubber seals that harden over time.
Replace hardened seals before they let water or cold air in.
Keep the base clear
Make sure the underside of the unit is ventilated and the ground under it drains away. Standing water at the base speeds up corrosion faster than anything else.
Clear debris and confirm drainage once a year.
Payment, plainly
We do not offer financing. Payment is by bank transfer in full, port-to-port. Maintenance is a handful of hours a year and a few dollars of paint and sealant, nothing more.
