How Affix Creates an Entry-Level Home

Infographic showing three steps for short-term rental income. Step 1: Creative land use with icons of house and location pins. Step 2: Prefabrication with icons of crane and house. Step 3: Option to earn, with icons of suitcase and airplane.
Black background with a white circle containing the number one and the words "Creative Land Use" beneath it.

Affix is finding ways to work the price of land downwards, or even eliminate it from an initial home purchase all together. We can reduce land costs for our homebuyers via land zoned for duplexes, ADUs, or zero minimum lot sizes (by fitting more homeowners on one piece of land), or via a ground lease model. These creative land uses also allow us to build smaller units - our units are approximately 750sf.

Visit FAQs to learn more about zoning and ground leases.

Number 2 inside a white circle with the word 'Prefabrication' below, all on a black background.

Affix homes are designed to be built in a factory, rather than built on-site.

Affix’s first homes are planned to be constructed in the mountain region of Colorado, where severe weather and difficulty with finding construction crews often drives the construction timeline (and home prices) way up. Even in locations with fewer weather and labor concerns, building off-site allows the construction of the home to happen at the same time the foundations and utilities are being installed, which shortens the build timeline, saving money.

Visit FAQs to learn more about prefabricated homes.

Black background with a white circle containing the number 3, and white text below reading 'Short-Term Rental Income'.

Affix homes are designed to give the homeowner the option to earn short-term rental income, if desired.

Traditionally, homeowners had to wait until they sold their home or refinanced to be able to extract value from the investment. Today, homeowners have another way to make money on their home, thanks to short-term rental services like AirBnB. After 100+ potential homebuyer interviews, Affix learned that many homeowners (especially in resort regions) like the idea of being able to rent out an area of their home, from time to time. That’s why we designed our first floorplan with a lock-off area we call the “bivy,” which makes short-term rentals a breeze.

Visit Design to learn more about the bivy, and FAQs to learn more about short-term rental laws in Colorado’s mountain regions.

Flowchart showing homebuying process, starting with potential homebuyer viewing site, working to purchase, homes built within factory, shipped and crane onto foundation, customer hooked up to utilities, and option to purchase land below house or begin paying ground lease.

Customer Journey