I can build an entire conventional house from the dirt hole to the painted and trimmed finished product and my thought after seeing this was: Neat! Seems like everyone else is s******g all over this idea. I think it's novel and awesome, and I can that most of the comments were made by people who have no idea what they're talking about because the answers to their questions are simple. Lighten up, people. Of all things to get cranky about. Sheesh.

Yes, three people and heavy machinery. And it doesn't have to be erected on concrete foundations, yet it is clearly shown in the pictures that it is? This looks more like a concept than finished product.

The sun went down twice in six hours?? Weird.

Wow your negativity is astounding! All you've seen is a very short video. Maybe a bit of research would give you a better idea of what this has to offer. I would love to see one built and take a tour of the inside. Then I will make my decision. Remember, "book by it's cover"?

There are all these holes being poked and yet none of the people poking them appeared to have clicked the link to see if they're warranted. 1. Yes, it would need to be skilled people and heavy machinery - Madi provide all of this and installation is included in the price. 2. No it doesn't have to be erected on a concrete foundation - what you see in the picture is an anchoring station. It's not necessary for the structure but you can opt for it if you'd like. 3. It's a finished product 4. Yes, you'd need a power source, water, waste, outlets etc - all of this is provided with/prior to installation. Again, crane and skilled labour included in the cost. 5. Yes you'd need land for this to go on but a) you wouldn't need a lot of it b} it'll still be WAY cheaper than buying a house. c) beauty is subjective (I actually don't think they're particularly objectionable to look at) and they're fully customizable and you can decorate them, pain etc just as you would a normal house.

you're talkin negative without knowing a thing. just will to criticize, never will to understand. try searching "Accumoli-Italy-earthquake" on googol.

6 hours and 3 people or 2 days a crane hauler and 5 people? how sturdy is this thing anyway? looks like corrugated cardboard!

I'd like to see the kitchen and bath and get a closer look at how to get upstairs. Very interesting concept. I would definitely consider something like this.

I want one ~~'

Cool Concept! I enjoyed looking at the floor plans on the website -- good to see more innovation in the area of tiny/modular living!

wow. tHis is so innovative. Tiny homes at 150sqft cost as much to build. The City of Portland, Oregon should be looking at this as an option to address the housing crisis here. Instead they are going for more expensive temporary solutions..this is far more cost effective than some of the tiny home models The Citys proposing and will house more people. ..

6 hours is BS. Video look like it took 3 days with a team of people and a crane and pre-poured concrete slab. Id believe "Can be erected in 6 hours" way more then "Built in 6 hours".

Hmm. wood- always a good building material (if only there was no such thing as fire!). It would be great t see these built out of hemp building materials, which are fire and rot-proof.

I could see this solving some pressing problems in the world. It could eliminate homeless and affordable housing crisis in many places on the planet, just now.

Discrepancies aside I think it's a good idea in some places. The challenge in many big is land scarcity not so much cost of the building.

A marvelous experience

I think its wonderful? I'd like to buy. Didn't where to contact the manufacture. RG. 904-302-2114 or rgd53@hotmail.com

Who do I contact to get more info about getting one of these homes ?

Awesome! Would be great for solar panels! A great "granny" pod. Bigger space, more to clean. Vacation home. Would fit on a small lot...minimal up keep..would love to have it...

If not on concrete then what? Can you buy in Spain?

*just* 5.5k per hour for a bunch of guys to unfold a pop up house you can probably only use in the summer and is more easy to break into than a tent....Seems legit. (y)

This is nearly identical to the "Cedar Chalet" built by BurKin Homes back in the early 70's... copyright infringement?

Shut up and take my money!

I think that any new ideas are great for anything and all the negative Nancy's and Norman's are either jealous or just miserable in their own lives!

The entire point of the foundation is to prevent the building shifting/sinking for as long as possible due to its weight.

Are these available in the US?

Where do you s**t?

I'll stretch it and call it a pretty,,,,,expensive SHED!!!

That didn't look like 6 hours to me. And 3 people? It's not a tree house. Not to mention heavy machinery. If you're gonna lie, at least don't make a video about how you've been lying.

Nice, but as a summerhouse or a vacation home, but not for wholeyear living.

Perhaps as a hunting or fishing camp? A weekend getaway? A mother-in-law apartment? A really big man cave? Doesn’t exactly exude residential quality.

Bored Panda editors and the old habit of exaggerating the story... Ok, the concept seems nice and attractive. The 33k price maybe (if we don't take consideration that you need to already own a prepared land) but built by 3 people in 6 hours? Seriously BP? You forgot to mention the crane and let's consider that everyone is born knowing how to operate it. Besides, the video end in few minutes but doesn't show only 6h of work, even Ikea takes longer sometimes...

not cool

That was a whole lot more than 3 people and I’ll easily wager more than six hours. You never mentioned needing a crane nor delivery charges. I’d skip it simply because of what items weren’t mentioned!

Uh? more like: 10 people, two different types of cranes and at least two days