Polytechnic learning leader Graham Burgess said Fulton Hogan loaded the house on to a truck and trailer unit at the polytechnic last Friday, and started the move about 3am yesterday.
They reached the Brighton Surf Club just as many people were waking, and their final destination about 9am.
Burgess said the four-bedroom home, with en suite and walk-in wardrobe, was one of several built last year by polytechnic building students, under the tutelage of lecturers.
It took 10 months to build and about 25 sponsors helped with material costs.
When it sold at auction in November last year, he said it was the first of the charity houses to sell for more than $200,000.
Since the charity auctions began a decade ago, more than $900,000 has been raised.
All money was given to United Way, which distributes the funds to Otago charities.