Moduhome Systems is developing a modular housing system built with recycled-content materials, aimed at closing the affordable housing gap in Texas — built with transparency about where the project stands today.
Conceptual illustration — modular unit in development, built with recycled-content materials
Meet the founder — 20+ years in industrial engineering and real estate development.
See more → 02Why Moduhome Systems exists, and the concrete objectives that get us there.
See more → 03Texas has one of the worst affordable housing gaps in the U.S. — see the real numbers.
See more → 04A modular housing system built with recycled-content materials — here's how it works.
See more → 05Our real, dated progress — without getting ahead of what hasn't happened yet.
See more →
José Ricardo Ramírez GómezFounder, Moduhome Systems
José Ricardo Ramírez Gómez is an industrial engineer with more than 20 years of experience in general management, procurement, logistics, and real estate development. Before founding GRAVCO S.A.S., he partnered with an associate to develop the single-family homes in El Rosal (Cundinamarca, Colombia) in 2013–2014 — experience that laid the groundwork for later projects such as Monserrat 68 in Bogotá, which was developed under GRAVCO S.A.S., the company he founded.
That combination of logistics and real-estate experience is the foundation of Moduhome Systems: a sustainable modular housing initiative in the United States, built around recycled-content construction systems and focused on addressing the country's affordable housing shortage.
The El Rosal homes were developed in 2013–2014 with a business partner, before GRAVCO S.A.S. was founded. The experience gained there laid the groundwork for later projects such as Monserrat 68 in Bogotá, which was developed under GRAVCO S.A.S., the founder's company. These photos show traditional construction projects already completed — not Moduhome Systems modular homes, which have not yet been manufactured. They're included as evidence of the founder's construction track record.
What we're building toward, and the concrete objectives that get us there.
Mission. To make quality, code-compliant housing more attainable for Texas families by manufacturing modular homes built with recycled-content materials — reducing construction waste and cost without cutting corners on safety or durability.
Vision. A Texas where sustainable, recycled-material modular housing is a trusted, widely adopted option for closing the affordable housing gap — starting with one certified pilot home and scaling responsibly from there.
The concrete steps that connect today's mission to the long-term vision.
MODUHOME SYSTEMS LLC is now officially formed in Texas, with Northwest Registered Agent as our registered agent. Next: secure the EIN and complete the remaining regulatory registrations needed to operate legally.
Evaluate the manufacturers and technology partners already in conversation and formalize an agreement for the recycled-content panel system.
Secure a residential lot in San Antonio for the demonstration home, and identify a production site in the Houston–Gulf Coast corridor — both currently in active conversations with local realtors and brokers.
Build and certify one complete pilot unit under Texas' TDLR industrialized-housing program before replicating the design into production.
Texas doesn't just have an affordable housing problem — it has one of the most severe in the country, concentrated in its two largest metropolitan areas.
Sources: National Low Income Housing Coalition, "The Gap" 2026 report · U.S. Census Bureau, via The Texas Tribune (Jan 2026) · Urban Institute, analysis of U.S. Survey of Construction data.
We're building this on proven technology, not promises. Here's how we're structuring the technical and regulatory path.
Our production plant will be our own, in the Houston–Gulf Coast corridor of Texas. For the panel system, we're evaluating already-developed, field-tested technology from existing manufacturers — potentially through a licensing or co-development partnership — rather than creating a new material from scratch.
Texas has a mature statewide program for industrialized housing — the TDLR (Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation) — which recognizes third-party inspection agencies and offers reciprocity with systems already approved in other states.
The Houston–Gulf Coast corridor holds the country's largest concentration of petrochemical and advanced plastics-recycling infrastructure — a supply-chain advantage that's hard to match elsewhere.
Texas is our target state. We're evaluating the Houston–Gulf Coast corridor for the production plant, given its petrochemical and recycling infrastructure, and San Antonio / Dallas–Fort Worth for the first demonstration pilot site.
We build and certify one complete pilot unit before replicating the design into production — the standard way to introduce a new construction system safely, without shortcuts.
We log every real milestone with a date. Click a milestone to see the detail.
This project is in an early technical and regulatory validation stage. There is not yet a manufactured prototype, a completed lab test, or a certification in hand.
Are you a manufacturer, technology partner, impact investor, or do you represent a housing authority in Texas? We'd love to hear from you.
