Windstorm
Reinforced, monolithic walls with no sheathing or fasteners to peel away. Printed wall systems are now evaluated against wind-borne debris and cyclic pressure standards, including a Florida high-velocity hurricane zone supplement.9
A briefing for prospective investors
Housing standards haven't
changed in a century.
We're changing them.
Every other industry automated. Home-building sat it out — and the country now carries a housing shortage it cannot hire its way out of. We print the structure of a home with a three-person crew. This page is the short version of why that matters.
01 — The problem
America cannot build enough homes.
Demand is not the constraint. Capacity is. The trades that build houses are losing people to retirement faster than they can be replaced — and U.S. construction labor productivity is lower today than it was half a century ago, while manufacturing compounded at about 3% a year.1
35
Homes per 100 renters
11.0 million extremely-low-income renter households competed for 3.8 million affordable, available units in 2024.2
1.2–5.5M
Estimated homes short
Credible estimates of the national shortfall differ this widely. Every one of them is a number the industry cannot currently build.3
349K
Workers needed in 2026
Associated Builders and Contractors estimates the industry must add this many net new workers — and says the majority of that demand is driven by retirement, not growth.4
326K
Open construction jobs
Unfilled positions across U.S. construction in July 2026.5
The only lever left is to build each home with dramatically fewer labor hours.
02 — The material
A 30-year mortgage on a house
that can't do 30 years.
We finance homes over three decades, then frame them out of a material that insects eat, water swells and mold colonizes within days. Insurers have noticed, and they are pricing it.
$5B
Termite damage a year
Across roughly 600,000 U.S. homes. Standard homeowners policies cover none of it — insurers class it as preventable maintenance.6
95%
Of U.S. ZIP codes
Saw homeowners premiums rise between 2021 and 2024. This is no longer a coastal problem.7
2.8×
Construction fatality rate
9.2 deaths per 100,000 workers against 3.3 across all industries — 1,034 lives in 2024, including 370 fatal falls.8
03 — The shift
The failure modes that destroy
wood-framed homes don't apply.
Fire
Concrete does not burn. There is no cellulose in the structural envelope.
Pests
Termites eat cellulose. There is none. The five-billion-dollar problem disappears.
Rot & mold
Nothing to swell, delaminate or feed mold after water gets in.
Energy
High thermal mass and no thermal bridging through studs — cheaper to heat and cool.
Waste
Additive by definition: the printer lays down what the model calls for, and nothing else.
The code path exists. Printed concrete wall systems now hold ICC-ES evaluation reports under AC509, compliant with the 2024 IBC and IRC. On one 100-home printed community, field samples averaged over 4,000 psi at 28 days against a 2,000 psi specified design strength.10
We would rather be precise than impressive: printed concrete is not automatically stronger than cast concrete — code explicitly derates it for axial load, and the published research is candid about interlayer bond. The advantage is not a bigger number on a cylinder test. It is a wall with nothing in it to burn, rot or eat, raised by a crew of three.
04 — Why us
Builders first.
Roboticists second.
We are not a robotics startup hunting for a construction problem. We are a construction family that went and bought the robot — a father and three sons who have printed and delivered real structures, on real sites, under real permits.
Our founder has more than forty years of building behind him, decades of it before printing existed. That matters, because printing a wall is the easy part. Knowing how it meets a footing, passes inspection, carries a roof and survives the weather is the part that takes a career to learn.
- 8,000 sq ftprinted on site in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida — characterized as the largest 3D concrete-printed home built to date
- 3-person crewruns the arm that replaces a full masonry crew
- 40+ yearsof building, developing and general contracting behind the company
05 — The market
A rounding error today.
The default tomorrow.
3D concrete printing is a fraction of one percent of U.S. homebuilding. We are not fighting for share of a mature category — we are early in one every forecaster expects to compound, even as they disagree loudly about how fast.
<1%
Of U.S. homebuilding today
Printed construction is a rounding error in a market measured in hundreds of billions of dollars a year. That is the opportunity, not the objection.
81–111%
Forecast CAGR to 2030
Grand View Research projects 111% a year; MarketsandMarkets 81%. Every major firm forecasts steep growth.11
71×
Spread between forecasts
Those same firms disagree by this much on the 2030 market size. We show you the disagreement rather than pick the flattering number.11
06 — How we work with investors
We are selective about
who we build with.
Capital is the easy part of this business. The people around the table decide whether a company like ours survives its first hard year, so we treat the fit as mutual — and we take our time on it.
-
Step 01
A conversation
In person in Union City, on a job site, or by video. We walk you through the company, the pipeline and what we are building toward, and you tell us what you are looking for.
-
Step 02
NDA, then the full deck
If there is mutual interest, the complete investor materials — economics, roadmap, equipment and the numbers behind everything on this page — are shared under a non-disclosure agreement.
-
Step 03
Diligence, both directions
Contracts, insurance, equipment, code pathway and financials open for review. We ask the same seriousness of you that you ask of us.
Think you're the right fit?
Tell us who you are and what you are looking for. If it makes sense on both sides, we will put a meeting in the diary.
Request a Meeting
Or call Alex directly at (201) 993-3070
Sources
- McKinsey & Company (2024); Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Economic Brief 25-31 (2025).
- Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies, State of the Nation's Housing 2026, drawing on National Low Income Housing Coalition gap data (2024).
- Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies (2026), summarizing the range across organizations; see also Congressional Research Service, Estimates of a Housing Shortage (December 2025). Estimates differ because methods differ — Zillow puts the deficit at 4.7M units, Up for Growth at 3.78M, Freddie Mac at 3.7M.
- Associated Builders and Contractors, construction workforce model (January 2026). ABC's estimate has fallen each year since 2023, as construction spending growth has cooled.
- U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey, July 2026 (preliminary).
- Orkin / USDA termite damage estimates; Insurance Information Institute.
- Coalition for an Insurable Future (2026); Consumer Federation of America.
- U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2024 Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries (released February 2026). Reduced site headcount addresses the leading category of construction deaths; we are not aware of any study that yet measures injury outcomes on printed projects, and we make no claim about insurance cost.
- ICC-ES Evaluation Report ESR-4652, issued under Acceptance Criteria AC509, reissued June 2026. That report covers another manufacturer's wall system and is cited as evidence that a code pathway exists — not as a certification of our own system or of any particular home.
- STRUCTURE magazine, From Nozzle to Neighborhood (January 2025), on the Wolf Ranch printed community, Georgetown, Texas. Strength-reduction factors for printed walls are set out in ESR-4652; interlayer bond and anisotropy are discussed in the RILEM TC 304-ADC interlaboratory study, Materials and Structures (2025).
- Grand View Research and MarketsandMarkets, 3D printing construction market forecasts (2025–2030). These are syndicated forecasts with undisclosed methodology; firms disagree by roughly 29× on the 2024 base year and 71× on the 2030 figure. Treat them as direction, not measurement.
This page is for general information only. It is not an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, any securities, and it is not investment advice. Any offering would be made only through definitive documents and only where permitted by law. Third-party market data is believed reliable but has not been independently verified. Statements about future costs, capacity and market size are forward-looking and based on management assumptions; actual results may differ materially.