A Florida company is revolutionizing the construction industry with a new technology inspired by Lego bricks that can rebuild homes in a matter of weeks for less money. The company, Renco, uses composite bricks made of glass, recycled plastic, and other materials to create homes that can withstand 240 mph winds, are more fire resistant, and water resistant. The company’s factory in Jupiter, Florida is set to scale up operations in April. While the Renco bricks are more expensive, the company saves 20% on costs due to decreased time, labor, and insurance. The homes can be constructed by unskilled workers and require only two people to build a 2,000 square foot home in one day.
The innovative construction technology has been hailed as a game-changer in the industry by experts like architect Illya Azaroff. He emphasizes the importance of adapting to climate change and building structures that are resistant to natural disasters. The Renco technology has some design limitations but offers structural and time-saving benefits that are crucial in the face of the increasing frequency and intensity of natural disasters globally. With the potential to save costs, time, and insurance, the Renco technology represents a significant shift in the way homes are built and offers hope for more resilient and sustainable communities in the future.
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