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Momo homes are engineered to the “high velocity hurricane zone” designation of the Florida Building Code — the nation’s most stringent wind-resistance standards. 

Those standards, also known as the Miami-Dade standards, mean that buildings can withstand gusts of up to 185 mph. For context, that’s a category 5 hurricane. In fact, since a storm reaches category 5 when wind speeds hit 157 mph, it’s an extremely powerful category 5 storm.

This holiday season, millions of families around the world will be participating in that time-honored ritual of panelized-home construction known as making gingerbread houses.

What’s remarkable is how much of the panelized build process those early 17th century bakers got right.

Just when the current housing market might have you ready to settle for anything, we’re here to give you everything.

Whether you buy a Coastal, a Montana, an Umbra ADU, or any of our other designs, you get a complete kit — everything you need to build the house. And everything is delivered directly to your lot six months from permit approval.

It doesn’t make sense that your home rides a flat slab of concrete. Especially given the way concrete slabs can sink, buckle, crack, break, and slide. It doesn’t make sense to us, anyway. We think homes ought to have a firm grip on the surface of the planet. 

The largest reindeer can weigh more than 550 pounds, so it’s important — especially this time of year — that your home have an extra-sturdy roof. 

Like the kind that comes standard on every Momo home.

Termites like to eat cellulose. Cellulose is the main ingredient in wood. Wood is the main ingredient in U.S. homes. But not in Momo homes.

Panelized homes are gaining popularity as a modern alternative to traditional home construction, offering a balance between quality, speed, and affordability. But what exactly is a panelized home, and what benefits does it offer to homeowners and builders?

Imagine a future in which your local utility cuts your bill in half for the electricity you generate at home.

That future, as they say, is now. It’s called net metering, and you deserve to know about it.

Utilities, manufacturers, and homeowners are responding to the new energy normal (which is, basically, will you have any) with different strategies, including residential solar batteries. But what are they? What do they cost? And are they worth it?