Modular homes in Prince Albert,
built for the climate.

Yes. We deliver modular homes, multi-family, and commercial buildings that meet or exceed CSA A277 to Prince Albert and central Saskatchewan from our facility in Zehner, Saskatchewan.

Our published home plans start from $85,000, and the highest starting price is $305,000. Home only, built at our plant. Not included: foundation, delivery and crane set, site work and utility connections, permits, and GST/PST. These depend on your site and are quoted in writing. Prices as of October 2026, for contracts signed by December 31, 2026; subject to change after. We provide a free written quote for your site, usually within one business day.

Yes. Because homes are built complete and shipped ready to set, we reach central and northern Saskatchewan communities, including remote sites where on-site construction is impractical.

Typically 16 weeks from order to delivery, up to 50% faster than building on-site, because the home is manufactured in Zehner while your site is prepared at the same time.

Yes. Homes are engineered to the National Building Code for the prairie climate, with a continuously insulated, airtight envelope and triple-pane low-E windows built for Saskatchewan cold.

The authority your land sits in: the City of Prince Albert for a lot inside city limits, or your rural municipality for an acreage or lake lot outside them. Saskatchewan rural municipalities each set their own requirements, so expect to provide a site plan, septic and well approvals through the Water Security Agency, and the manufacturer's inspection reports. Budget four to ten weeks for approvals and start them before anything else.

Often winter. Frozen ground carries heavy loads that spring thaw cannot, and for the most remote sites a winter or ice road may be the only way in. That is how we delivered finished homes roughly 1,300 km over winter ice roads to St. Theresa Point in Manitoba: built through the off-season in our facility, then timed to the window when the road was open. We walk the route and the timing with you before the build is scheduled.

Screw piles, concrete piles, a crawlspace, or a full basement all work under a Herauf home, and your quote is built around the one you choose. On remote, frost-prone, or unstable ground, screw piles are often the right answer: they install quickly in most prairie soils and avoid a large excavation. Whatever you choose has to reach below the local frost line.

The foundation, the services, and the access. Call your power utility early, since line extensions have lead times, and settle water (well or cistern where there is no municipal hookup) and a septic system designed and permitted before installation. The final approach needs to take a wide, heavy load, and the lot needs room beside the foundation for the crane or picker. Our site readiness checklist lists the rest.