Frequently Asked Questions

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Mission: Promote health equity by providing innovative and affordable modular solutions and infrastructure support for healthcare facilities.

Goal: Provide budget-friendly opportunities for satellite buildings, permanent homes, and more. 

Value Proposition: Help clinics save on capital expenditures so that funds can be redirected to serve those most in need within our community. 

Yes, Cube360 became a registered non-profit organization in the state of Virginia as of September 2023. Our EIN is 93-3271719.

Yes, Cube360 is an IRS-recognized 501(c)(3) tax-exempt nonprofit organization with a public charity status of 509(a)(2). This means your contributions are now tax-deductible, helping us bring healthcare where it's needed most.

We recognize the profound impact geographic barriers have on healthcare access, often exacerbated by urban-centric healthcare facility distributions. But, this issue can be tackled by helping facilities strategically place themselves in underserved rural communities.  

We founded Cube360 with a commitment to promote health equity, ensuring individuals, irrespective of their location, have access to critical healthcare services. By providing modular building solutions and customizable interior designs for clinics, we help these facilities save on capital expenditures. This, in turn, allows them to redirect their resources toward enhancing patient care and expanding their services.

Through our efforts, we aim to bridge the healthcare gap and create environments where every community member can receive the care they deserve.

Cube360 is funded through donations from individuals, organizations, and grants from foundations. Please visit our Donate site to learn more about how you can support our mission.

Modular houses are prefabricated buildings made up of individual “modules” or parts that are constructed in a factory setting (off-site) and then delivered to the building site (on-site) to assemble. These modules can be placed in a variety of configurations and are then joined together to form the overall building structure.  

No. Mobile homes, which since 1976 have been known as manufactured homes, can either be temporarily or permanently affixed, meaning that they can be uprooted and moved. Modular homes are built on permanent foundations and subject to the same local, state, and regional building codes as homes that are constructed on-site. Mobile/manufactured homes are subject to federal codes. Both types of homes are prefabricated in a factory before being transported, but while modular homes are transported in sections that are then assembled on-site, manufactured homes can either be transported in sections or in one piece. 

Sixty to ninety percent of a modular building is pre-constructed. Once the modules are delivered to the site, assembly time ranges from hours to days. Modular homes are thus quicker and easier to assemble than traditional homes, which can take several months to build from scratch. The cost of labor is lower and construction is more time-efficient. Because the building is prefabricated, less waste is produced. Construction materials are stored in factories and are less likely to be stolen or damaged, and leftover materials can also be reused. Furthermore, the modules making up the home tend to be more durable than traditional construction materials and capable of withstanding environmental threats because they need to withstand travel requirements.