Multi-Family House Plans
Our multi-family house designs are perfect for many buyers. Whether you're building for tenants and rental income or to live alongside your extended family, you'll love these options.
Floor plans for multi-family housing comfortably fit separate units in a single structure. Each unit is equipped with all of the amenities of a typical home, but the shared foundation, roof, utility outlets, and lot space drastically reduce the cost to build and monthly maintenance costs. For residents and property owners, this means more housing bang for your buck! Our multi-family house plans have units suitable for all sorts of families with up to four bedrooms. Consider building a multi-family design wherever demand for housing is high–you’re sure to find a great fit for any neighborhood!
Our team of specialists is standing by to answer any questions you might have about our multi-family house plans! Contact us by email, live chat, or calling 866-214-2242.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a multi-family house plan?
A multi-family house plan is one that provides at least two units of similar size. Duplexes are a type of multi-family home, but it doesn't stop there—you'll find triplexes, townhouses, and small apartment buildings in our collection as well.
What are the advantages of a multi-family house plan?
Multi-family homes provide more bang for your buck—you can build more housing for less money than if you were to build the same homes as separate single-family structures. The savings are due to the shared lot, foundation, roof, and wall(s) as well as the consolidated plumbing and wiring.
Who builds multi-family house plans?
Multi-family house plans are purchased by families and professional builders alike. Many multi-generational households choose to invest in duplexes so parents and adult children can have their own units and split expenses. Some people consider the additional unit(s) an investment with rental income in mind. When it comes to larger multi-family homes, builders tend to choose these for up-and-coming markets that need housing because they're more space- and cost-efficient to build than multiple single-family dwellings.