a gap in the market

the current options for home ownership

An innovative approach to housing. 

our home

By embracing cutting-edge building practices and leveraging innovative materials, combined with a manufacturing process inspired by the precision of automotive assembly lines, we are confident that we can dramatically reduce costs while maximizing efficiency through economies of scale. This approach not only enhances our competitive edge but also paves the way for a sustainable future in construction.

Great Room
AMHouz model 1a3
Kitchen & Dinning Area

were do we fit in

Priced low to high

tiny homes

1

$25-$70k

manufactured

2

$90-$200k

our home

3

$125-$250k

traditional

4

$420k+

the difference

tiny home

typical build

manufactured

typical build

our home

our our build

traditional

typical build

more than a gap

Our homes offer a fantastic opportunity in today’s market, serving as an ideal next step for potential buyers. Crafted with high-quality materials, they not only surpass local and national building codes and standards but also promise a wise and rewarding investment for the future.

higher insulation values
higher quality MEP (mechanical, electric, plumbing)
commercial grade steel framing
more resistant to natural disasters

manufactured homes

Manufactured homes are built to HUD standards, often referred to as minimum property standards: For many individuals, purchasing one of these homes is a significant milestone in their journey to homeownership. However, few realize that what they are acquiring may not be a true asset. Constructed on a trailer frame and designed with a limited lifespan, the average manufactured home lasts less than 30 years. Unlike traditional homes, they typically do not retain their value, which can make them a disappointing investment. Understanding these factors is crucial for anyone considering this path.

the most common first home | starter home for many

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tiny homes

Often referred to as miniature or minimal homes, these charming dwellings are typically built on trailer platforms or movable foundations, offering a unique lifestyle choice. Often crafted by small businesses or passionate individuals, many of these homes may not conform to local building codes or the International Building Code (IBC), leaving potential buyers uncertain about the quality and safety of their investment. When it comes to financing, tiny homes present a distinct challenge, as they often do not qualify for traditional loans. This necessitates a creative approach for those who cannot pay outright, encouraging innovative financing solutions. Compounding these challenges, many local municipalities impose restrictions on land occupancy, further complicating the dream of living in a tiny home. Despite these hurdles, the appeal of a minimalist lifestyle continues to captivate many, inviting them to explore new possibilities in compact living.

an option but not always a solution

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traditional homes

Built on-site, often wooden stick built with long build periods.

Achieving the dream of homeownership can often feel like a distant goal, a daunting leap that many believe is out of reach. A variety of factors play into the rising prices of traditional family homes, including limited inventory, the lucrative nature of home flipping, and the booming rental market with platforms like Airbnb and charming B&Bs. Coupled with the fierce competition and bidding wars, we find ourselves in an environment ripe for artificial inflation.

However, we are here to change the narrative. By offering more competitive pricing and streamlining the buying process, we can help make this dream more attainable. Increasing the number of homes available in the market will provide much-needed relief from the pressures of limited inventory, opening doors for countless families to step into their future.

the end goal

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traditional modular homes

This emerging sector in housing represents an innovative blend of traditional craftsmanship and modern techniques. By harnessing the core principles of classic home construction within a factory setting, these homes often achieve exceptional build quality and durability. However, the process can be intricate and costly. Securing suitable land and preparing the site requires a significant amount of groundwork—often mirroring the efforts involved in traditional homebuilding. Furthermore, the elevated expenses related to logistics and crane operations diminish the potential savings, making this method less financially advantageous at present. Despite these challenges, the promise of enhanced quality may make it a worthwhile endeavor for future homeowners.

the most common first home | starter home for many

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