Early in my career, I struggled with the idea of profiting from affordable housing. Was I building opportunity—or benefiting from people with the fewest options?

To answer that question, I explored the nonprofit sector. The conclusion I reached was clear: ethical, for-profit investment is essential if we want to solve the affordable housing crisis.

Government and nonprofits play critical roles, but they move slowly and face funding limits. The private market brings something they can’t—speed, scale, and long-term sustainability.

Making money and doing good are not opposites. When investors earn strong returns, capital flows back into new projects, creating more homes, more stability, and more opportunity. This abundance mindset drives real impact.

Manufactured housing is the most effective platform for that impact because it:

  • Delivers unmatched cost efficiency versus traditional multifamily projects.

  • Creates pathways to homeownership for working families who would otherwise remain renters.

  • Offers flexibility—from urban infill communities to rural developments.

  • Allows faster, modular upgrades that minimize disruption and preserve affordability.

By combining ethical investment with responsible operations, we can expand access to safe, attainable housing while generating strong financial results.

I’m proud to build communities that deliver both. For investors who want to align profit with purpose, this is where real impact begins.