Portuguese 
English 
Spanish 
4 min of reading 
0 comments 
Company Promises To Revolutionize Minha Casa Minha Vida By Building Houses In 48 Hours. Using Light Wood Frame Technology, The Company Has Already Started Delivering The First Units And Plans To Build More Than 1,000 Houses In One Year.
Imagine if the low-income houses from the Minha Casa Minha Vida program could be built in just 48 hours.
The impressive speed, innovative technology, and practicality are some of the key points that could change the lives of many families.
-
With 635 km, 441 stations, and driverless lines, the Shenzhen metro grows by 30 km per year and becomes a futuristic showcase that costs less than in the West.
-
Lufthansa shuts down subsidiary CityLine immediately, cuts 2,200 jobs overnight, and leaves 27 jets grounded amid strikes and rising jet fuel prices.
-
The government will pay R$ 1.20 for each liter of diesel that Brazil imports and for the first time in history requires distributors to reveal how much they profit — those who hide their margins will face fines of up to R$ 500 million…
-
With 250 meters and 55 floors, the Mohammed VI Tower becomes a new icon of Rabat, housing Waldorf Astoria and an observation deck, investing in solar energy, and already dividing UNESCO’s opinions on the historical landscape.
Based in Lavras, in the south of Minas Gerais, Hauss Brasil has initiated an ambitious project: to build more than 1,000 low-income houses in Minas Gerais within a year. And the best part? The first houses have already started to be delivered.
But how is it possible to erect a residence in such a short time? The secret lies in a revolutionary construction technology that uses prefabricated panels, eliminating the need for traditional bricks.
The Revolution In Construction: The Technique That Accelerates The Process
Unlike conventional construction methods that can take months or even years, Hauss Brasil has developed a system that uses panels made of wood and cement derivatives.
These panels are produced in a factory in Paraná and transported to the assembly site, where the houses are assembled in just two days.
Hauss Brasil’s CEO, Junior Bergamin, explains that production is done on an industrial line, ensuring that each residence is identical to the others. “In just one day, we can assemble up to 12 houses at the factory,” emphasizes Bergamin.
The technique used is known as Light Wood Frame, a system that, in addition to accelerating the process, offers various advantages in terms of thermal and acoustic comfort.
“Even in extreme temperatures, the houses maintain a comfortable internal environment, between 22ºC and 23ºC, which is a significant difference compared to traditional constructions,” explains Bergamin.
Minha Casa Minha Vida: How Technology Can Transform The Program
Despite being an innovative technology, the cost for private constructions using Light Wood Frame is still higher – between 30% and 40% more expensive than the traditional method.
However, when applied on a large scale, such as in the Minha Casa Minha Vida projects, this price difference becomes competitive. “When we build from 50 units, we can equalize the costs,” says Bergamin.
The first project by Hauss Brasil using this technology is located in Itamogi, in the south of Minas, where 150 houses are being built for R$ 130,000 each.
The company has also won bids in other towns in Minas, such as Ingaí and Dores do Indaiá, and plans to expand its operations to more municipalities.
A Solution For Urban Challenges
In addition to the speed of construction, the houses built by Hauss Brasil offer a solution to one of the main problems faced by the Minha Casa Minha Vida program: the location of the homes.
Since the construction is done outside the construction site, the houses can be distributed across various parts of the city, which facilitates integration with the existing urban infrastructure.
“We can distribute the houses throughout the city, avoiding the creation of segregated communities distant from urban centers,” supports Bergamin.
The Future Of Civil Construction: What To Expect?
The company aims to develop solutions to build buildings up to four stories and intends to reach maximum production capacity, of 4,000 houses a year, by 2025.
“Our goal is to deliver more than 1,000 houses by July next year and continue growing,” projects the CEO.
However, the adaptation of municipalities to the new technology is still a challenge. Often, the bids restrict the materials that can be used, which can hinder the adoption of Light Wood Frame.
We are working to overcome these barriers and show that our technology is viable and advantageous for cities,” concludes Bergamin.
Do you believe that this technology can transform the popular housing market in Brazil?
Seja o primeiro a reagir!