The picture
You develop. We manufacture.
You are in the land, capital, community and sales business. Construction management on every lot is a second company sitting on top of the first. Ameridura is the manufacturer. That split is the whole model.
Your job
Land. Capital. Community. Sales.
- Land — own it, option it, or control it
- Entitlements, zoning and the subdivision
- Infrastructure and site conditions
- Development financing
- The community vision and the absorption
- Marketing and sales
Our job
Manufacture. Deliver. Install. Warrant.
- Fixed production models — one system, repeated
- Factory manufacturing under roof
- Material purchasing at manufacturing volume
- Delivery, set and licensed installation
- Covered workmanship, systems and structure under the Ameridura Homes Limited Warranty
Don’t spend your time building houses. Spend your time building the business.
Your advantage isn’t building one house. Your advantage is being able to build, sell and replace inventory repeatedly.
- New subdivisions
- Build-to-sell communities
- Workforce housing
- Attainable-home communities
- Rural housing
- Infill development
- Master-planned communities
- Scattered-site residential development
- Disaster-recovery housing
- Housing expansion projects
Manufactured assemblies
Don’t want the complete house? Buy the parts.
Contractors and production builders who keep their crews still need engineered walls, floors, roofs, wet cores, cabinets and openings. Ameridura manufactures those assemblies on the same stations and invoices them factory-gate. Licensed builders. Not a DIY kit.
Factory assembly catalogFactory vs. jobsite
Hours on the factory floor. Sequential days on a jobsite.
Traditional construction waits. Framing waits on weather. MEP waits on framing. Finish waits on MEP. Your capital sits in one house until the last trade leaves. Ameridura manufactures the envelope indoors, then installs it. The comparison is the schedule.
6–9
months is a familiar stick-built spec cycle when weather, labor and trades stack
20–36
working days in the factory once a home is released to production
3–7
days to set and complete on site, depending on the model and the pad
4–7
weeks factory-to-family from production release — not from the first meeting
| Traditional jobsite | Ameridura factory | |
|---|---|---|
| Where the hours go | Crews, trades and inspections stacked on the lot | Most of the house is built indoors, then set |
| Sequence | Framing waits on weather. MEP waits on framing. Finish waits on MEP. | Factory production and site work can overlap |
| Weather | A wet week stops the house | The factory keeps running |
| Labor | Crews move lot to lot | One production workforce, repeatable stations |
| Your time | Construction-management intensive | Land, capital, sales, pipeline |
| Capital | Tied in House 1 until it sells | Multiple lots in motion at once |
Permitting, financing, land and the foundation can run before or beside the factory. We will give you a project timeline for your lots — not a slogan.
Capital velocity
The objective is not simply to shave dollars off one house. It is to get your capital back into the next lot sooner. That is how a developer scales without becoming a general contractor for every address.
When construction cycles shorten, capital may be available for redeployment sooner. The objective is not simply to reduce the cost of one home — it is to increase the productivity of the entire development cycle.
One house at a time
Capital → House 1 → Construction → Weather and trade delays → Completion → Sale → Capital recovered → House 2
The pipeline
Capital → Multiple lots → Factory production while pads go in → Multiple completions → Multiple sales → Capital recycled into the pipeline
The full comparison
Stop building one house at a time. Start building a business that can repeat.
| Traditional site-built | Ameridura | |
|---|---|---|
| Design | Plans and design can vary by project | Fixed, engineered production models |
| Material purchasing | Project-by-project | Manufacturing-scale purchasing |
| Construction | Primarily sequential jobsite work | Factory production and site work can overlap |
| Weather exposure | Significant jobsite exposure | Major production occurs indoors |
| Labor | Crews move from site to site | Centralized production workforce |
| Quality control | Primarily jobsite-based | Factory QC plus site QC |
| Schedule | Vulnerable to weather, labor and sequencing | Designed for repeatable production |
| Cost uncertainty | More project-by-project variables | Standardized models and material packages |
| Developer’s time | Construction-management intensive | More focus on land, financing and sales |
| Capital turnover | Capital can remain tied up longer | Faster production can potentially recycle capital sooner |
| Scalability | Add another project → add complexity | Add lots → repeat the production system |
| Warranty | Developer/builder responsibilities remain | Ameridura stands behind its covered work under the applicable warranty |
| Developer’s job | Land + financing + construction + management | Land + financing + development + sales |
| Ameridura’s job | — | Manufacture + deliver + install + applicable warranty responsibilities |
U.S. Department of Energy research on industrialized and modular construction reports potential schedule compression of 20–50% and potential total project-cost reductions of up to 20% in modular projects. Those results vary by project and market. They are not a guarantee for Ameridura or for any specific development. DOE industrialized construction brief.
Your buyers. Your capital.
Your capital stays in the land and the sale.
Ameridura manufactures the house. You stay in the land, community and sales business. Buyer financing and builder working-capital programs are available through independent lenders — not through Ameridura, and not as part of this company’s factory capitalization.
Qualified homebuilders with operating history may be able to pursue SBA working-capital products through a participating lender. That is their credit file. It is not Ameridura’s manufacturing raise, and it is not a promise that any development is financed.
Ameridura is not a lender. Ameridura does not guarantee SBA approval or any financing. Government agencies do not endorse Ameridura. SBA currently requires Working Capital Pilot borrowers to have at least 12 full months of operating history. A developer or builder with qualifying history may pursue that independently. It is not how you buy an Ameridura home for a lot. SBA on homebuilder working capital.
Who carries which risk
This is still a development. Ameridura stands behind the house we manufacture, install and warrant. You still own the dirt, the entitlements and the absorption.
Ameridura
- Manufacturing defects
- Covered workmanship defects
- Covered structural defects
- Covered systems defects
- Installation obligations that belong to Ameridura
- Applicable warranty claims within the warranty period
Developer
- Land
- Entitlements, zoning and development approvals
- Infrastructure
- Site conditions
- Developer financing
- Marketing and sales
Third parties
- Utilities
- Municipality / parish
- Lender
- Title company
- Surveyor
- Civil and geotechnical engineers, as applicable
Louisiana’s 2027 New Manufactured and Modular Home Warranty Act (La. R.S. 37:2177.1–2177.10) establishes a 1-year general warranty, 2-year covered-systems warranty and 5-year major structural warranty, subject to statutory exclusions and procedures. Ameridura stands behind covered work. Ameridura does not assume every risk in a development.
Homes your buyers can finance
Qualified buyers in eligible rural areas may be able to use USDA’s Section 502 Guaranteed Loan Program to purchase or build qualifying homes with little or no down payment, subject to USDA and lender requirements. That can expand your buyer pool.
For eligible rural affordable rental developments, USDA’s Section 538 Guaranteed Rural Rental Housing Program can provide loan guarantees through approved private lenders. Eligible projects generally require at least five units. Guarantees can reach up to 90% for for-profit borrowers and up to 97% for nonprofit borrowers.
Profit on your land
Sale minus what it costs to deliver the house: Ameridura home + your lot + putting it on that lot. Land is counted once. Site is not a second land price. Change the sale and watch the profit move.
Gross profit per home
$43,033
Sale minus cost to deliver. 12.9% of sale · 14.8% on cost.
Cost in
Sale
If you build 10 of this model
$430,333
$43,033 × 10 — gross planning profit across the book, not net income, not a guarantee.
Capital velocity
Faster cycles can recycle the same dollars into the next lot. This is not extra profit stacked on the number above — it is how many times you can earn it.
What your time is worth
Ameridura does not eliminate construction management. It can take the house off your jobsite calendar so those hours go back to land, financing and sales.
1,000 hours / year
Bring the land. We’ll bring the factory.
You bring the land, the community vision and the demand. We manufacture the homes. Tell us what you have.