Subdivisions on reclaimed ground
Land that carried draglines a generation ago is now the cheapest big acreage in the county, and Fuller Heights is where that turns into house pads. A Fuller Heights subdivision phase opens with a cluster of standard units near the entry road, then units spread out as the streets get stubbed in.
Reclaimed spoil under Fuller Heights can be firm on top and soft two feet down, which matters to a pump truck more than to a framing crew. We ask Fuller Heights superintendents to place units on the compacted base course rather than out on untouched fill.
Mine roads and reclamation contractors
Reclamation contractors working the old workings around Fuller Heights are usually far from any building, with a water truck and a lunch trailer as the only infrastructure. Their Fuller Heights units go at the equipment staging point, which moves as each cell is graded and seeded.
Clay settling areas near Fuller Heights hold water for a long time after summer rain, and the haul roads are the only reliable ground. We keep Fuller Heights units within a truck length of a haul road so a Thursday service never turns into a tow.
Acreage homes and rural events
Away from the subdivisions, Fuller Heights has scattered acreage with barns, shops and long drives cut through scrub oak. Those Fuller Heights properties take one standard unit for a build and occasionally a second for a party or a hunting season camp.
Cooler months bring reunions, church suppers and benefit barbecues to Fuller Heights yards and pole barns. A pair of deluxe flushing units with a handwashing station handles most Fuller Heights gatherings without anyone waiting in line.