Homes
Popular Cities
Homes
Contact us
Thank you for reaching out!
We’ve received your message and one of our team members will get back to you shortly.
We’ve received your message and one of our team members will get back to you shortly.
Craftsman Tiny Homes is a family-owned builder in Archer, Florida, near Gainesville, that sells tiny homes and a modular ADU called the Summit. This guide covers prices, what's included and what to ask first.
Not yet ModelTown Verified
This builder has not completed ModelTown’s verification process. This status does not indicate a negative rating.
About ModelTown Verified
ModelTown's take
Craftsman Tiny Homes stands out for its focus on factory-built quality and financial accessibility in Florida and Georgia. The company specializes in HUD-compliant modular ADUs that qualify for FHA financing, removing a major barrier for buyers seeking affordable, code-approved housing. Their modular construction ensures consistent craftsmanship while dramatically reducing on-site construction timelines. As members of both THIA and the Tiny House Society, they maintain industry standards and participate actively in the tiny home movement. Craftsman is particularly well-suited for buyers who need FHA-financed solutions or want the peace of mind that comes with HUD-standard compliance.
Craftsman's starting prices are for an 8.5-foot-wide home. Its design page says a 10-foot width needs an oversize permit and adds 18 percent to the base price. On 16- and 20-foot Bunk models, the mini split and flooring are add-ons. Craftsman says furnishings are not included. It asks you to set your budget above the starting price if you choose add-ons. Ask for a quote that lists every item.
Craftsman calls the Summit a modular ADU that can sit on a permanent foundation as an ADU or primary home. It comes in 20 by 20 and 20 by 40 foot sizes, per Craftsman. The page says it is designed to meet HUD standards and is eligible for FHA financing, but it doesn't name a certification. Craftsman also tells buyers to check their county's minimum square footage rules.
Craftsman's financing page lists several lenders and programs, including its own loan program. It quotes rates as low as 7.99 percent fixed with 1 to 20 year terms, but doesn't say which lender offers that rate. It says FHA, VA and USDA loans require a permanent foundation and points to the Summit for those. Ask which lender fits your model and your land before you order.
Listed prices usually cover the home, not the whole project. Here is what we know about each cost, and what to get in writing.
Facts from outside sources, with the date we checked them. These are not ModelTown reviews.
Ask these before you sign anything. Get the answers in writing.
Craftsman's home page lists starting prices from $25,000 for a 16-foot Bunk to $165,900 for an 800 sq ft Summit. Starting prices are for an 8.5-foot width, and Craftsman says a 10-foot width adds 18 percent. Some model pages list different starting prices than the home page, so ask for a written quote.
Craftsman lists standard items such as a metal roof, insulation to code, a tankless water heater, a 36-inch shower, a flush toilet and 50-amp electrical service. On 16- and 20-foot Bunk models, the mini split and flooring are add-ons. Craftsman says furnishings are not included.
Craftsman is based in Archer, Florida, near Gainesville. Its site says delivery is available at extra cost but doesn't list a delivery area or price. Ask for a delivery quote to your address.
Craftsman says the Summit is eligible for FHA financing. Its financing page says FHA, VA and USDA loans require a permanent foundation and points to the Summit for them. The site doesn't say its other models qualify, so check with the lender.
Craftsman lists memberships in the Tiny House Industry Association and the Tiny House Society. The Summit page says that home is designed to meet HUD standards, but the site doesn't name a certification for any model. Ask which certification or label your home will carry.
Craftsman Tiny Homes stands out for its focus on factory-built quality and financial accessibility in Florida and Georgia. The company specializes in HUD-compliant modular ADUs that qualify for FHA financing, removing a major barrier for buyers seeking affordable, code-approved housing. Their modular construction ensures consistent craftsmanship while dramatically reducing on-site construction timelines. As members of both THIA and the Tiny House Society, they maintain industry standards and participate actively in the tiny home movement. Craftsman is particularly well-suited for buyers who need FHA-financed solutions or want the peace of mind that comes with HUD-standard compliance.
Craftsman's home page lists starting prices from $25,000 for a 16-foot Bunk to $165,900 for an 800 sq ft Summit. Starting prices are for an 8.5-foot width, and Craftsman says a 10-foot width adds 18 percent. Some model pages list different starting prices than the home page, so ask for a written quote.
Craftsman lists standard items such as a metal roof, insulation to code, a tankless water heater, a 36-inch shower, a flush toilet and 50-amp electrical service. On 16- and 20-foot Bunk models, the mini split and flooring are add-ons. Craftsman says furnishings are not included.
Craftsman is based in Archer, Florida, near Gainesville. Its site says delivery is available at extra cost but doesn't list a delivery area or price. Ask for a delivery quote to your address.
Craftsman says the Summit is eligible for FHA financing. Its financing page says FHA, VA and USDA loans require a permanent foundation and points to the Summit for them. The site doesn't say its other models qualify, so check with the lender.
Craftsman lists memberships in the Tiny House Industry Association and the Tiny House Society. The Summit page says that home is designed to meet HUD standards, but the site doesn't name a certification for any model. Ask which certification or label your home will carry.
