Would you like to live in this project?
See for yourself!
Each unit includes a full kitchen, a standard 5′ X 8′ bath, air conditioning and a large closet with a hookup for a washer & dryer.
Also included is a custom wall unit that contains a sofa and a queen-size murphy bed.
How can it cost so little?
Would you like to live in this home?
The Problem
What We Need
Homeownership is the foundation of a strong society. When people are invested in their homes, they are better citizens. They care more about their surroundings and contribute much more to their community.
We need to differentiate what a middle-class home is. It is clearly not a multi-million-dollar mansion, nor should it be considered okay to be living in a slum or worn out houses that lack the proper amenities that provide for a decent quality of life.
When you live in a poor neighborhood, daily problems with crime, lack of education, employment, drugs, proper nutrition are part of your everyday life. The cycle needs to be broken.
It is ironic that the poorer class of people, who can least afford it, end up paying more for utilities because they live in poorly built homes and use cheaper appliances that utilize more energy.
It’s like a sick penalty where they have to pay more because they cannot afford better, and this keeps them poor because they are always paying to catch up. It is a never-ending cycle.
We need to break the cycle. This can only be accomplished by providing well-built homes with the proper systems and appliances that conserve energy. A well-built home will solve the problem for decades to come, completely changing the future for people who for the most part have been disenfranchised from society.
The Problem
Homeownership is the foundation of a strong society. When people are invested in their homes, they are better citizens. They care more about their surroundings and contribute much more to their community.
We need to differentiate what a middle-class home is. It is clearly not a multi-million-dollar mansion, nor should it be considered okay to be living in a slum or worn out houses that lack the proper amenities that provide for a decent quality of life.
When you live in a poor neighborhood, daily problems with crime, lack of education, employment, drugs, proper nutrition are part of your everyday life. The cycle needs to be broken.
What We Need
It is ironic that the poorer class of people, who can least afford it, end up paying more for utilities because they live in poorly built homes and use cheaper appliances that utilize more energy.
It’s like a sick penalty where they have to pay more because they cannot afford better, and this keeps them poor because they are always paying to catch up. It is a never-ending cycle.
We need to break the cycle. This can only be accomplished by providing well-built homes with the proper systems and appliances that conserve energy. A well-built home will solve the problem for decades to come, completely changing the future for people who for the most part have been disenfranchised from society.
We make Housing Affordable!
The Solution
The only remaining problem is that most low-income homebuyers cannot afford a $300,000 house. Our solution is to sell them the portion of the house that they can afford!
Controlled Equity Housing presents our solution to affordable homeownership. The homebuyer purchases a 50% interest in a new home. Controlled Equity Housing provides the remaining 50%, protecting the future equity for both parties.
A typical $300,000 house with a $10,000 down payment, will cost the buyer approximately $700 per month. This is less expensive than rent and the right way to solve a problem that is not going to go away.
Let’s work together and
make the world a better place!
Controlled Equity lowers the cost of housing by 50% — affording millions of potential home buyers the opportunity to buy into the housing market.
Monthly Payment of principal and interest: $668.38
Homeowner equity after 5 years: $38,372
Homeowner equity after 10 years: $69,504
Homeowner equity after 15 years: $105,157
Homeowner equity after 20 years: $144,339
More Information!