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Cocoon, Inc. provides environmental services to help prevent corrosion in stored parts and equipment, inactive industrial facilities, ships and cargo, and weapons and ammunition. Cocoon's clients include the US military, utility companies, petrochemical firms, and industrial manufacturers. The company operates through partnerships with the likes of GE Energy, humidity control specialists Munters Corporation, and Rubb Building Systems. The late Leo Crotty Sr. and president Leo "Chip" Crotty established the company (then called Protec) in 1977.

Dandi Systems makes prefabricated rigid-frame buildings and offers design services for customers, mainly within a 500-mile radius of its Kentucky headquarters. The company constructs its buildings from Southern yellow pine and clads them with steel sheet metal, which it rolls at its own facility. Dandi offers delivery or on-site assembly of its buildings, which are often used as barns, churches, garages, and small commercial businesses. Various additions such as windows, trim, and doors can be selected to customize each building. The company was founded in the early 1980s and is owned by company president Robert Cook.

Dynamic Homes makes and markets modular homes at its Midwest manufacturing facility. Founded in 1969, the company builds prefabricated single-family homes, which are sold primarily in the midwestern US through a network of about 60 authorized local builder/dealers. Dynamic Homes constructs about 500 homes a year that range in size from 560 sq. ft. cabins to 2,380 sq. ft. two-story custom homes and sell for up to $200,000. Custom options include appliances, floor coverings, lighting, roofing, and siding. The company also makes modular apartments, banks, and small office and light commercial buildings.

Manufactured housing company Giles Industries builds homes with single-wide and double-wide floorplans. The company also produces modular buildings used as garages or office space. Giles offers its products primarily in the mid-Atlantic and southeastern regions of the US. Tennessee native R. O. Giles founded the copmany in 1959. His grandson, Alan Neely, is the company's president. Giles Industries is among Berkshire Hathaway's trailer park of companies that make manufactured homes. It was bought by Southern Energy Homes in 2006 -- the same year that company was acquired by Berkshire Hathaway's Clayton Homes.

Horton Homes, a subsidiary of Horton Industries along with sister subsidiary Dynasty Homes, makes manufactured houses and buildings, and HUD coded homes for sale primarily in the southeastern US. The company sells through retail centers in 12 states, where buyers may choose from more than 50 floor plans and such amenities as bay windows, vaulted ceilings, walk-in closets, and skylights. Since its 1970 inception inside an empty chicken house, the company has upped its production from three homes a week to 500 homes per week at the height of its popularity: it now makes about 100 units a week. Founder and CEO Nevils Horton Jr. owns the company.

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