DGB DAM GOOD BUILDERS LLC
A cream stucco mini mansion with tall arched windows and warm lights on a snowy evening

Mini Mansions · Built in the Midwest

Big-house living, built to a size you can live in.

Dam Good Builders designs and builds mini mansions: tall windows, real stone, warm wood and finished details, on a footprint that fits your lot and your budget.

See the homesTalk to a builder

What we build

A mini mansion is a house that lives larger than its square footage.

Every Dam Good Builders home starts with the details people notice from the street: covered entries, lantern lighting, stone and stucco, black-framed glass. Inside, the same care carries through the kitchen, the laundry and the bedrooms.

[Placeholder: a short paragraph in your words about how you build and who you build for.]

Markets
Omaha · Kansas City · Springfield–Branson
Home collections
2 collections · 6 models
Model sizes
[sq ft range]
Starting price
[from $ ___]

The homes

Two collections, six models.

Modern stucco mini mansion with a curved roofline

Collection One · 3 models

The Wainwright Collection

Modern lines, tall glass and curved rooflines.

View the three models →
Fieldstone mini mansion with a black metal roof in a birch woods

Collection Two · 3 models

The Huddleston Collection

Stone, stucco, deep porches and homes set into the trees.

View the three models →

Inside

Finished rooms, not just a shell.

Living room with a stone fireplace and built-in shelves
Great room · stone fireplace, built-ins
Kitchen with white shaker cabinets and patterned tile backsplash
Kitchen · shaker cabinets, patterned tile
Laundry room with butcher-block counter and farmhouse sink
Laundry · butcher block, farmhouse sink
Bedroom with plank walls and open closet
Bedroom · plank walls, open closet
Map of the United States zooming into the Midwest, with stars on Omaha, Kansas City and Springfield–Branson

Where we build

Building now across the Midwest.

  • Omaha, Nebraska[Area served · current builds]
  • Kansas City, Missouri[Area served · current builds]
  • Springfield–Branson, Missouri[Area served · current builds]

Find your nearest office

Collection One · 3 models

The Wainwright Collection

Modern mini mansions: stucco, tall black-framed glass, cedar soffits and lantern lighting.

Concept renderings. Final plans and finishes are designed for each home.

Collection Two · 3 models

The Huddleston Collection

Stone-and-stucco mini mansions with deep covered porches, arched entries and landscaped fronts.

Concept renderings. Final plans and finishes are designed for each home.

How We Build

Built indoors. Finished on your lot. In months, not a year.

Every Dam Good Builders home is assembled in sections inside a climate-controlled plant, from the same lumber, trusses, sheathing and drywall as any site-built house, then set on your foundation and finished in place.

What it is

A real house, built in a factory.

Engineered floor and roof trusses, framed walls, real windows and doors, plumbing, wiring and ductwork, all installed indoors and inspected before the house ever leaves the plant.

What it isn't

Not a double-wide. Not a trailer.

No steel chassis, no axles, no hitch. Each section is a framed piece of a permanent home that sits on a full foundation, basement or crawlspace, and is finished like any custom house.

The floor system

Floor trusses mean a wide-open basement.

With a standard 2×10 or 2×12 joist floor, a steel beam has to run under the joists, and every duct, gas line and drain runs below them too. That means soffits ("fur-downs") across the basement ceiling. With open-web floor trusses, all of that runs up inside the floor, and the truss spans wall to wall.

Standard joist floorSteel beam and mechanicals hang below the joists
Steel beam Ductwork Gas & drains Support post Fur-down / soffit Main floorBasement floor
Open-web floor trussEverything runs inside the floor · clear span, no steel
Ductwork Gas, plumbing, wiring inside Clear span, wall to wall 8- or 9-foot basement ceilings Main floorBasement floor

Simplified drawings, not to scale.

Why build this way

What modular construction gets you.

Out of the weather

Lumber, sheathing and insulation never sit in rain or snow. The house is framed and closed in under a roof, in a climate-controlled plant.

Months, not a year

The house is built in the plant while your foundation goes in on site, so the two happen at the same time instead of one after the other.

Open basements

Floor trusses clear-span the basement: no steel beam, no posts and no soffits, with mechanicals run inside the floor.

Faster roofs

Engineered roof trusses go on in a fraction of the time of stick-framed rafters, built to the same design every time.

Checked at every station

Each step is built and checked at a fixed station with the right tools, square tables and steady conditions.

Real materials

The same framing, drywall, cabinets, tile and fixtures you'd see in any of our homes, finished by our crews on site.

Timeline

Factory to finish, side by side.

Typical stick-built homes take 10 to 14 months to move in. Building the house and the foundation at the same time cuts that to a few months.

Illustration only. Exact schedules depend on the model, the lot and permits. [Add your typical months once set.]

The process

From signed plans to keys.

  1. Choose your model

    Pick a Wainwright or Huddleston home, then your finishes: exterior, cabinets, tile, flooring, fixtures.

  2. Site work and foundation

    Our crew prepares the lot and pours the basement or crawlspace while the house is being built.

  3. Built in the plant

    Floors, walls, roof trusses, windows, plumbing, wiring and ductwork go in indoors, in sections.

  4. Delivered and set

    Sections arrive on the truck and are craned onto the foundation, usually in a day.

  5. Finished on site

    Our crews tie the sections together, connect utilities and finish the seams, porches, decks and landscaping.

  6. Move in

    Final inspection, walkthrough, keys.

Talk to a builder

Products

Finishes for your home.

Flooring, wall panels, stone and marble looks, soft stone, doors and trim. Every color shown has its catalog code, so the one you pick is the one we order.

Build your home

Full catalogs

Open the complete catalogs.

The original supplier catalogs as PDFs, including every page we have not put on the site yet.

    Build your home

    Pick your house. Pick your finishes.

    Choose a model, then open each room and tap a numbered spot to choose what goes on that wall or floor. When you're done, send your selections to us and we'll put together your quote.

    Step 1

    Choose your house.

    About Us

    The builders behind Dam Good Builders.

    [Placeholder: one or two sentences about how the company started.]

    1Photo coming

    [Title]

    Brian Henderson

    (417) 522-3905

    [Bio: background, years in construction, what he handles at DGB, and the market he leads. About 80–120 words.]

    2Photo coming

    [Title]

    Greg Meier

    (402) 610-1966

    [Bio: background, years in construction, what he handles at DGB, and the market he leads. About 80–120 words.]

    Damon Fowler, Dam Good Builders

    [Title]

    Damon Fowler

    (816) 935-6283

    [Bio: background, years in construction, what he handles at DGB, and the market he leads. About 80–120 words.]

    Contact Us

    Three offices. One builder.

    Reach the team closest to where you want to build.

    Nebraska

    Omaha

    Address
    [Street, Omaha, NE ZIP]
    Phone
    [(___) ___-____]
    Email
    [omaha@…]
    Contact
    [Name]

    Missouri

    Kansas City

    Address
    [Street, Kansas City, MO ZIP]
    Phone
    [(___) ___-____]
    Email
    [kc@…]
    Contact
    [Name]

    Missouri

    Springfield–Branson

    Address
    [Street, Springfield or Branson, MO ZIP]
    Phone
    [(___) ___-____]
    Email
    [ozarks@…]
    Contact
    [Name]

    Tell us about your build

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