Jaime Rodriguez Jr pfp

Jaime Rodriguez Jr

@web3jaime

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While cleaning out my email inbox, an email on ?? caught my eye. Zero-carbon homes exist. Can you really live in one? https://www.kcrw.com/news/shows/kcrw-features/net-zero-carbon-house "That means it doesn’t cost more to build than the traditional alternative ... There’s a much humbler, 2000-square-foot home in a quiet Ventura neighborhood that’s just as eco-friendly as the one in Malibu. It looks like all the homes nearby. “We wanted it to look as normal as it could to essentially appeal to anybody that would want to live in a neighborhood like this,” says design architect Dylan Johnson, who built the house. There’s a clue to what’s different about the house behind a small peekaboo door in the hallway wall. It reveals what the house is made of: straw ... Rice straw stores carbon from its previous life growing in a field in the Sacramento Valley, and is cheaper than conventional building materials ...
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"How Much Does it Cost to Rebuild a Home After a Fire? The cost to rebuild a home after a fire in California can vary significantly depending on factors such as the extent of the damage, the size of the home, and location. On average, homeowners can expect to pay between $400 to $600 per square foot for reconstruction, which includes materials, labor, permits, and other associated costs. For a 2,000-square-foot home in HCOL areas of California, this could range from $800,000 to $1,200,000. Additional expenses may arise from debris removal, upgrading to meet current building codes, and repairing or replacing landscaping. Homeowners should also consider insurance coverage and any gaps between their policy limits and actual rebuilding costs." #EatonCanyonFire #AltadenaStrong #LAStrong #FireResilience #PassiveHouse #LowerCostOfOwnership #BuildBackAltadenaBetter https://www.simplybuildable.com/knowledge-center/rebuild-after-fire
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