What’s in a Full House Package for a Remote Build?
A full house package for a remote build includes every material needed from foundation framing to finish, grouped by construction phase: structure, connectors, roofing, envelope, windows and doors, insulation, interior finishes, and fasteners. On a remote site, completeness matters more than anything else, because a missing item can mean weeks of waiting.
Phase 1: Structure
- Framing lumber and studs
- Plywood or OSB sheathing
- Engineered wood: I-joists, LVL, glulam beams
- Trusses or rafters
- Sill plate and treated lumber
Phase 2: Connectors and Fasteners
- Joist hangers, straps, and hold-downs (for example, Simpson Strong-Tie)
- Hurricane ties where wind design requires them
- Nails, screws, and structural fasteners
- Anchor bolts and washers
Phase 3: Roofing
- Shingles or metal roof panels
- Underlayment and ice and water barrier
- Drip edge, flashing, and vents
- Ridge cap and roofing fasteners
Phase 4: Building Envelope
- House wrap and tapes
- Siding and trim, such as LP SmartSide
- Windows and exterior doors
- Door hardware
- Sealants and flashing tape
Phase 5: Insulation
- Wall, floor, and attic insulation
- Vapor retarder where required
- Weatherstripping and air sealing products
Phase 6: Interior and Finish
- Drywall, mud, and tape
- Interior doors and trim
- Flooring
- Cabinets and countertops
- Decking for exterior living space
Tips for Getting It Right
- Add a reasonable waste factor to cut materials.
- Double-check small items. Fasteners, tapes, and sealants are the most common gaps.
- Ship by phase if your site has limited storage.
- Use one supplier so one team owns the whole list.
Impacco builds and ships complete house packages from Seattle. Read how to source building materials for a remote Alaska project or request a quote.
Frequently Asked Questions
A house package is the complete set of building materials needed to build a home, usually grouped by construction phase and shipped together or in planned stages.
Small items such as fasteners, connectors, tapes, sealants, and flashing are the most common gaps.
Yes. Materials can ship by phase so each group arrives as that phase of construction begins.

Leave a Reply