Momo Homes, Inc. Columbia Tower 701 Fifth Avenue, 42nd Floor Seattle, Washington 98104
Thousands of extra dollars in your pocket
Momo Homes gives you the power to control your home energy use.
Is it a home, or a power station?
It’s both.
When you buy a Momo home, you’re not just getting a beautiful, enduring place to live, you also become the proprietor of your own personal power plant.
Our energy-generation features (primarily solar panels, for now) let you create a lot of energy each month.
What can you do with that energy? Power your home, to be sure. But once you’ve done that, you can sell the excess kilowatt hours back to the utility, exchange them on a local microgrid, or charge your EV.
Always set to power-saving mode
While you’re creating more energy, you’re going to be using a lot less. Every component of a Momo Home is designed for energy efficiency, from the appliances to the insulation to the walls.
In addition, smart technology tracks your energy use, helping you make smarter energy decisions.
Declare independence from the utility company
With conventional homes, you spend tens of thousands of dollars on gas and electricity. But if you own a solar-equipped Momo, that number is $0.
And it remains $0. Forever.
The good news is that solar installations pay for themselves in a few years. And most states offer substantial tax credits (in Florida, for example, it’s 30 percent).
Built precisely for the planet
Our meticulous manufacturing process yields beautiful, enduring, and affordable homes, furnished with energy-efficient materials, components, and appliances. Highlights include:
Fully recyclable cold-formed steel framing and footings.
Convection ovens standard (no methane-gas stoves).
Efficient supply chain to reduce carbon footprint.
Living-wall landscaping.
Enphase solar and power-storage package.
Future-focused HVAC: Heat pumps, tankless water heaters, low-flow toilets.
EV-generation station.
Near-zero use of wood and concrete.
The Momo moonshot
Our vision is to lead the global transition to sustainable homebuilding. More specifically, that means:
Achieving company wide carbon neutrality (at a minimum) by 2030.
Transitioning our supply chain to 100 percent renewables.
Prioritizing energy efficiency in our home designs.
Provisioning our homes with sustainably produced materials and energy efficient appliances.