When you build a home for a family you change everything

We build climate smart homes because they’re the most direct way to change a family’s life

The housing crisis is increasing innovations are not.

By 2030, an estimated 3 billion people will be living without adequate shelter. In order to meet this growing demand, we will have to build 50 homes per minute before 2030.

Building 2 million new affordable homes in Africa will create over 25 million jobs and an income increase of at least $25 billion, which will be equivalent to about 1% of Africa’s Annual GDP!

Building differently so that families can live better

Traditional methods of home building do not meet ever-growing housing needs. So, we develop breakthrough solutions to build homes and communities in a better, faster and more economical way.
We press eco-friendly, durable bricks on site that results in homes that are high in quality, affordable, and good for the planet.Our homes are made from compressed earth, reduce C02 emissions, and are 4x stronger than traditional bunt bricks.
At SHA, we provide affordable homes and ensure families have full legal ownership of the land where their home is built, so they can never be evicted. Each home we build has access to the resources that family members need to thrive, including water, power, and proximity to career and educational opportunities.
We aim to strengthen the communities that we operate in by providing work opportunities to women there. Our homes are built by women and for women We work with Women to build more Affordable homes as a way of consolidating peace, protecting the environment, and generating sustainable incomes.

We pioneer financing options that unlocks opportunities

We are creating financial models that provides a sustainable pathway to homeownership for those low income families left out by the traditional banking systems. When people have the opportunity to build creditworthiness and obtain homeownership, they’re more likely to break the cycle of poverty and create multi-generational stability