KeystoneGate Sourcing notes on modular building comparisons
These notes are for a buyer who needs the specification, not a brand review. They explain scope and document questions rather than rating suppliers or presenting quotations. Read the date, open the title, and carry only the points that still match your site into the requirement form.
How to use a note without treating it as a quotation
Each note starts from a brand-led search and then asks for occupancy, module dimensions, the authority having jurisdiction, and the scope label. If your project is a portable office rather than a classroom, keep the method and drop the room program. The note cannot know your wind speed, ground snow load, or seismic design category.
When you finish reading, the useful output is a list of included and excluded lines. Freight, foundation interface, crane lift plan, and utilities should be visible before two factory totals are placed side by side. A shell price and an installed price answer different questions even when the exterior looks alike.
KeystoneGate Sourcing files these notes as procurement guidance. They are not an affiliation, not a dealer announcement, and not evidence that a factory has accepted your site. If a sentence does not fit the parcel, ignore it and write the correction in the brief. The contact form is the place that correction is read.
Keep a local copy of bay spacing, door width, and the party who will sign for the crane before you close the tab. Those three facts rarely appear in a brand-led headline, and they are the ones a factory will ask for first. If the note mentions a classroom while you need a site office, swap the room program and keep the instruction to separate shell scope from installed scope. The list above only shows titles the content file actually contains.