Barratt's profit has topped £900m as the housebuilder revealed it had beaten a self-imposed target for the use of modern methods of construction.
This morning the firm announced a record annual pre-tax profit of £910m from a turnover of £4.8bn in the year to 30 June.
While turnover fell 2.3%, from £4.9bn the previous year, pre-tax profit rose by 8.9% from £836m.
The housebuilder also revealed that 20% of its homes were built using MMC, a year ahead of schedule.
The group said it also used large format block and light gauge steel frame techniques, adding: "Our new target is to use MMC to build 25% of our homes by 2025."
In June Barratt bought Oregon, the Selkirk-based timber frame specialist and one of the housebuilder's principal suppliers of MMC materials.
The group also said it would introduce new house-type ranges "which are easier and quicker to build" to reduce its need for skilled labour.
Barratt completed a total of 17,856 homes over the course of the year, up 2%, with a 10% increase in affordable homes - to 3,600. Average selling price dipped 5% to £274,000, due to mix changes and a move away from London activity.
Cost inflation was 3% throughout the year, it said, and this was anticipated to rise to between 3% and 4% in 2019/20.
Noting the UK's impending exit from the EU, Barratt said its economic outlook, in the medium-term, would depend on the manner of the departure.
But it said around 90% of its housebuilding materials were manufactured or assembled in the UK and it had fixed price agreements in place for all of these materials to December 2019, and 65% of them to June 2020.