I lived in a concrete home growing up, no mold and was the best home I've ever lived in. My dad and all of us children helped in building it with him. He taught us all he knew. So far with what this company says, they're doing everything right. So, don't knock it, till you give it a try. Best wishes to this company. 👍
At the 1:45 part of the video you see several dome buildings and some show grime and mold on the outside. I am wondering if there is an outer coating that can be applied to the concrete to keep it nice and white and reduce exterior cleaning requirements?
The short answer is, it varies! I would plan on spending about the same amount of money for a Monolithic Dome as you would for a conventional home, but it depends on how much work you want to do yourself!
It can certainly be a problem--like for any home. Sometimes, homes aren't built with enough airflow. My mother, Judy South, put a small fan in one closet in her Monolithic Dome home in Texas because it would sometimes have issues. The little fan solved the problem for my mom, but I made sure HVAC vents were installed in all of my closets when I built my own dome house. Recently, a friend had a mold problem in Oregon in her conventional apartment's closet, and I suggested that she use the "Judy South method" and put a fan in the closet. It fixed the issue for her, too!
I would love a home like this no matter where I had it.
I lived in a concrete home growing up, no mold and was the best home I've ever lived in. My dad and all of us children helped in building it with him. He taught us all he knew. So far with what this company says, they're doing everything right. So, don't knock it, till you give it a try. Best wishes to this company. 👍
Cool. Hurricane and Tornado proof.
At the 1:45 part of the video you see several dome buildings and some show grime and mold on the outside. I am wondering if there is an outer coating that can be applied to the concrete to keep it nice and white and reduce exterior cleaning requirements?
Midwest they would be perfect against tornadoes
They are!
What is the cost difference between stick and concrete homes?
These homes are much cheaper! $150 per square feet
These homes are much cheaper! $150 per square feet
The short answer is, it varies! I would plan on spending about the same amount of money for a Monolithic Dome as you would for a conventional home, but it depends on how much work you want to do yourself!
Watch out for black mold. It grows very easy in these homes
Not if it's done properly, with adequate ventilation. 😊
@@time2see192or you know, maintain the house clean and tidy, he just sounds lazy🙄
It can certainly be a problem--like for any home. Sometimes, homes aren't built with enough airflow. My mother, Judy South, put a small fan in one closet in her Monolithic Dome home in Texas because it would sometimes have issues. The little fan solved the problem for my mom, but I made sure HVAC vents were installed in all of my closets when I built my own dome house. Recently, a friend had a mold problem in Oregon in her conventional apartment's closet, and I suggested that she use the "Judy South method" and put a fan in the closet. It fixed the issue for her, too!