1. Homes
“ Solid as a rock ”
Made With

2. Living Modular Concrete Homes
are great for:
• Guest Quarters • In-Laws Accommodations • Family
• Hunting Cabin • Client Quarters • Offices
• Vacation Homes • Starter Homes • Fishing Lodge
• Library Room • Entertainment Room • Art Room
• Dry Storage • Horse Stable • Church
• Basement • Gun Room • Wine Cellar
• Cigar Room • Trophy Room • Bomb Shelter
• Rental Homes • Fishing Cabins
Or create your own favorite space!

3. History of Living Modular Mexico
PyMM Housing started manufacturing modular homes in order to satisfy the world’s need for
better affordable housing. Affordable housing was not made to last and this caused more
problems.
PyMM developed a Progressive-Precast Modular system, a line production, like car manufac-
turing, using cellular concrete, which provides with significant advantages: density, structural
capacity and light weight. Your final product is a complete house, including electrical wiring,
plumbing, windows, doors, etc. You don’t have to build anything on site. They leave the plant
completely finished.
The benefit of technology like this is it enables the manufacturing process to be changed as
needed, and also it takes only 24 hours to build a house.
PyMM housing is a candidate for the Habitat Business Award for Sustainable Urbanisation.
Street view of a neighborhood in Ramos Arizpe, Mexico Aerial view of a neighborhood of PyMM houses in Garcia, Mexico
Street view of a neighborhood in Garcia, Mexico
UN-HABITAT

4. Manufacturing Process
Concrete Mixing Plant with Patented Cellular Injection Technology
Floor/ Slab Form 5” thick wet mix concrete with two sheets
welded mesh 6 X 6 and 3/8 rebar to connect the sides.

5. Interior metal form on 5” slab with 6X6 welded mesh and
3/8 rebar for reinforcement. Rebar tied to slab, walls and roof
to create monolithic pour.
Interior Metal Form with window block outs.

6. Exterior Concrete Metal Form
Exterior Concrete Metal Form Opened

7. Modules with 5” thick exterior walls and 3 1/2” thick interior walls.
Modules just removed from forms leaving a 5” slab and 5” walls.

10. What is Cellular Concrete?
Cellular Lightweight Concrete (CLC) is conventional concrete, where
natural aggregate (gravel) is exchanged for the best insulation
medium available, namely air, embedded in an organic and
biodegradable foam that offers no chemical reaction but solely serves
as wrapping material for the air. Consequently, CLC behaves like
conventional concrete, in particular concerning curing, hardening and
most important "ageing". CLC infinitely increases its strength by
hydration (forming of crystals in cement) as long as exposed to
humidity in the atmosphere.
For structural (steel-reinforced) application, CLC is used in densities of
1.200 to 1.400 kg/m3, which, due to the billion of micro sized and
uniform air bubbles offer 500% more thermal insulation and
substantially higher fire-rating than conventional concrete. If a wall
of conventional concrete should offer the same thermal insulation as
CLC, the wall produced would have to measure 5 times thicker and
therefore use 10 times more material (sand, gravel, cement) to
produce. In hot environment, the essential air-conditioning requires
500% more primary energy to cool down than when heating, a fact,
which is not even known to many experts. CLC also is an
environmentally friendly material.

12. Site Preparation
Site Preparation requires a bank sand level base.
Compacting and screening of sand in form for levelness.

13. Unloading and Placing
Modules arriving on truck.
Modules being lifted off truck.

14. First module being set on sand pad with 60 ton crane or larger.
Roof is slopped to one end to draw rain water.
Second module being set with 60 ton crane. Front facial available
with different designs.

15. View of concrete module roof waterproofed.
When houses are placed adjacent to each other,
a courtyard is created in between.

16. Interior Pictures
Bathroom Dining Room Kitchen
Bedroom Living Room/ Dining Room

17. What is Your Responsibility?
A Home Buyer’s Guideline
Living Modular Home Responsibilities
1. Initial site inspection after 50% deposit
2. Second site inspection to approve sub surface
3. Arrange ship date and schedule truck
4. Order crane
5. Be at site when home is delivered
6. Be there when crane arrives to set house
7. Weld, Seal, Caulk Seam
8. Concrete seam on roof
9. Concrete gutters on roof
10. Put down barrier and then coat with sealant on roof
General Contractor’s Responsibilities
1. Make forms and level forms
2. Fill with sand and compact
3. Level sand to top of form
Home Buyer’s Responsibilities
1. Hire Plumber and electrician
2. Provide Property
Plumber’s Responsibilities
1. Bring water and sewer line into house and connect
2. Connect all sinks, Washing machines, water heaters
Electrician’s Responsibilities
1. Run 100 AMP single phase service to each house.
2. Connect to supplied breaker box
3. Connect all connections between modules
4. Connect all appliances that need connection by
an electrician

18. One Bedroom Home
with Kitchen Area and Bathroom
• 2 Concrete Cellular Modules
• Kitchen Area
• Bathroom With Tiled Shower & Toilet
• Painted Textured Walls, Inside and Out
• Windows, Screens & Doors
• Pre-Wired and Electrical Panel
• Pre-Plumbed for Water and Sewer
• Transportation & Road Permits from Monterrey, Mexico to Job Site
• Crane & Rigging
• 1 Year Unconditional Warranty Against Materials & Workmanship
• Options Available

19. 19’ 7”
7’ 3” 2’ 6” 9’ 10”
4’ 6.5”
Bathroom
10’ 2”
Dining Room
10’ 2”
5’ 7.5”
Kitchen
TV Room
Incoming Water Line
6’ 8”
Living Room
28’ 3”
Approximately:
384 square feet
11’ 5”
Bedroom
3’ 7” 3’ 0” 3’ 7”
10’ 2”

20. Two Bedroom Home
with Kitchen Area and Bathroom
• 3 Concrete Cellular Modules
• Kitchen Area
• Bathroom With Tiled Shower & Toilet
• Painted Textured Walls, Inside and Out
• Windows, Screens & Doors
• Pre-Wired and Electrical Panel
• Pre-Plumbed for Water and Sewer
• Transportation & Road Permits from Monterrey, Mexico to Job Site
• Crane & Rigging
• 1 Year Unconditional Warranty Against Materials & Workmanship
• Options Available

21. 10’ 2”
11’ 6” Bedroom
18’ 2”
6’ 8”
TV Room
9’ 6”
4’ 6.5”
Bathroom
10’ 2”
46’ 6”
10’ 2”
Dining Room
5’ 7.5”
Kitchen
Living Room
6’ 8”
Approximately:
586 square feet
18’ 2”
Bedroom
3’ 7” 3’ 0” 3’ 7”
10’ 2”

22. Bunk House
with Full Bath
• Concrete Cellular Module
• Kitchen Area
• Bathroom With Tiled Shower & Toilet
• Painted Textured Walls, Inside and Out
• Windows, Screens & Doors
• Pre-Wired and Electrical Panel
• Pre-Plumbed for Water and Sewer
• Transportation & Road Permits from Monterrey, Mexico to Job Site
• Crane & Rigging
• 1 Year Unconditional Warranty Against Materials & Workmanship
• Options Available

23. 18’ - 9”
2’-3” 7’-1 3/4” 3’-11” 5’-5 1/4”
A/C Cutout
Elec. Panel
10’ - 2” 10’ - 2”
3’ - 0”
5” 3’ - 8” 1’ - 3 1/2” 3’ - 0” 2’ - 4 1/8” 5’ - 3 1/4” 2’ - 4 1/8” 5”
18’ - 9”

24. Modular Options Ideas
• Awnings
• Fountain for an outside garden
• Flooring such as tile
• Rod Iron Window Treatment
• Kitchen Package which includes refrigerator, and
stove/oven
• Outdoor Fire pit with seating
• Lighting
• Decking above module
• Vault Doors to create a safe
• Air Conditioning Unit Air Condition and Heating Unit
Fountain Awning above the door
Rod Iron Window Treatments Kitchen Package Concrete floor is standard but other floor treatments are available.

25. Modular Possibilities:
Other Possible Layouts and Uses for Modules
One Module: Kitchen w/ Dining Area and Bathroom
Two Bathrooms and Storage Closet
Bedrooms w/ Living Room
Extra Rooms
Kitchen w/ Extra Room

26. Two Modules: Standard One Bedroom Home
Three Modules:
Standard Two Bedroom Home

27. Four Modules: 2 Bedrooms w/ Kitchen, Dining Room, Living Room, & Big Bathroom
2 Separate Apartments:
Each with Kitchen, Bathroom, Dining Room, Living Room & One Bedroom

28. M E X I C O
Living M d l Homes M
Modular H Mexico
Randy Coleman 713-252-9526
Wayne Coleman 281-808-0975
713-683-9878 | 3450 Antoine | Houston, TX 77092
www.livingmodularhomes.com