Manufactured housing manufacturing facility count measures the number of factory-built housing plants operating at the end of a reporting period.
Champion Homes reported 42 U.S. manufacturing facilities and 4 Canadian manufacturing facilities in operation at June 27, 2026.
Plant count describes footprint, not usable capacity
Factories can differ in floor space, staffing, product type, shift structure, utilization, and regional demand.
A plant closure can even improve efficiency if production is consolidated into better-utilized facilities, so count changes should not be interpreted mechanically as capacity growth or contraction.
Throughput completes the capacity picture
Read the footprint with factory-built homes sold and backlog value.
Those measures show whether the manufacturing network is converting orders into delivered units, while facility count only describes the physical network.
Primary source: Champion Homes Q1 fiscal 2027 Form 10-Q.
Part of the Manufactured Housing Economics
See It in Company Research
These companies are examples of how the concept is reported or discussed in public filings. Definitions can differ by issuer; these links open company research rather than a normalized metric comparison.
- SKYOpen operating-model research →8 of 12 reviewed concepts in Manufactured Housing EconomicsFootprint and profit conversion3 of 4 bridge concepts supportedContinue through this bridge:Factory-Built Housing Gross MarginRetail Sales Center Count
Explore other companies in this operating model
These companies are linked to at least two other reviewed concepts in the same operating model, but are not currently linked to this concept. This is broader research navigation, not evidence that the company reports an equivalent metric.
Continue Research
Continue from the concept into the Grizzly Bulls research surface that best matches the next question. These links are research continuations, not recommendations or required steps.
Compare manufacturing footprints
Compare plant counts as physical footprint rather than a stand-alone capacity or utilization score.
Explore more topics in the Financial Research Encyclopedia.