JOIN THE COMMUNITY
Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for the lastest industry news and resources delivered straight to your inbox.
Let us know your interests:
Preferred language

Instabuilt homes break ground in Texas

Can building a house help solve global warming? Instabuilt homes hopes so. Founded in Kosovo with the twin goals of solving the global housing crisis and addressing climate change, the innovative homebuilding company Instabuilt has established its North American headquarters in Texas and taken on its first large-scale US project.

Image courtesy of Instabuilt

Instabuilt LLC will create several hundred new homes in the Whisper Valley neighborhood of East Austin, Texas. This community uses geothermal technology, solar panels, and energy storage systems to create a self-reliant community—a perfect fit for this environmentally conscious builder.

The company website proclaims its deep commitment to sustainability: “We are pioneers in a transformative movement towards sustainable practices, setting the standard for eco-friendly, bio-inspired, and sustainable construction.”

Instabuilt focuses on building homes 98% off-site, which saves energy, increases efficiency, and allows for meticulous construction accuracy.  

Utilizing new technologies

Instabuilt has made a name for itself in the homebuilding market through two proprietary technologies:

  • Panel, which provides pre-built home panels for you to ship to and assemble on-site, reducing build time by 60%. 
  • Modul involves up to 98% of construction being completed off-site within Instabuilt’s factory before being transported to the home site and installed. Modul minimizes on-site labor requirements and ensures efficient, high-quality construction while saving energy and money.

The materials Instabuilt uses to build its homes are at the core of its environmental commitment. Using recyclable and renewable materials, Instabuilt says its construction materials are suited to many different projects, including “Well-known eco-green and biomaterials with internationally recognized certifications of performance like CE and ETA. We can build anything we can dream of without making any damage to the environment.” 

Whisper Valley Cherry Millenials home courtesy of Instabuilt

The Whisper Valley project will see Instabuilt create 178 homes in the community, ranging in size from one-bedroom to four and between 665 to 2,900 square feet. An additional 100 homes are also scheduled for construction in 2026.

Like this article? Share it here.

Share Your Thoughts

Shift work in construction: Health risks, safety tips & reducing fatigue

October 27, 2025

From disrupted sleep to higher accident rates, night shifts hit...

Read more

Architect vs engineer: Which career should you choose?

October 24, 2025

We compare architects vs engineers in term focus, job duties,...

Read more

8 new housing developments breaking ground in BC

October 24, 2025

Housing construction in BC is picking up again in 2025,...

Read more

Inside XtreeE’s push for sustainable 3D concrete printing worldwide

October 23, 2025

Backed by major industry players, XtreeE’s patented 3D concrete printing...

Read more

Shift work in construction: Health risks, safety tips & reducing fatigue

October 27, 2025

From disrupted sleep to higher accident rates, night shifts hit...

Read more

Architect vs engineer: Which career should you choose?

October 24, 2025

We compare architects vs engineers in term focus, job duties,...

Read more

8 new housing developments breaking ground in BC

October 24, 2025

Housing construction in BC is picking up again in 2025,...

Read more

Inside XtreeE’s push for sustainable 3D concrete printing worldwide

October 23, 2025

Backed by major industry players, XtreeE’s patented 3D concrete printing...

Read more

Cost to build a backyard sauna: All you need to know

October 23, 2025

Planning a backyard sauna? Before you buy or build, see...

Read more

The Major Projects Office: Fast tracking national projects in Canada

October 23, 2025

A new federal office promises to shrink years of approvals...

Read more