Entrepreneur Launches First Black-Owned Housing Manufacturer That Can Produce Up to 100 Homes Per Day
Nationwide — After nearly three years of development, Dr. Velma Trayham has officially launched HomeAccess America, a new modular housing manufacturer that is the first Black-owned company in the United States capable of producing up to 100 homes per day.
HomeAccess America is introducing four in-stock models and offering sustainable, affordable homes starting at $45,000 for a three-bedroom unit. Using its proprietary building system, five to ten non-skilled workers can assemble a 1,500-square-foot home in less than a week. Homes are built in days, not months, and are engineered to be fireproof, hurricane-resistant, waterproof, and resistant to rot and mold—delivering both speed and long-term durability without sacrificing quality.
“Become a homeowner with a push of a button,” said Dr. Trayham. “HomeAccess America isn’t just manufacturing homes — we’re creating jobs and making housing truly affordable. With a three-bedroom starting at just $45,000, we’re proving that quality housing doesn’t have to be out of reach. Visit HomeAccessAmerica.com to learn more and take the first step toward homeownership.”
Dr. Trayham is a visionary leader and one of the most sought-after voices in the nation. A Presidential Lifetime Achievement Award recipient, she has also been named one of the Top 100 Women to Know in America and one of Most Influential Women of 2024, by AZ Big Media among many other honors. Her track record of driving economic empowerment and social change spans over a decade, focused on creating opportunity and uplifting underserved communities across the country.
Positioned at the intersection of real estate, green technology, and economic development, HomeAccess America offers a proprietary modular system — the HomeAccess Building System™ — designed to eliminate waste, cut construction timelines, and reduce labor costs. Unlike traditional models, the system allows for home assembly by unskilled workers, providing thousands of employment opportunities in underserved communities.
The U.S. currently faces a shortage of 7.3 million affordable housing units, while traditional builders continue to struggle with labor shortages and rising material costs. HomeAccess America’s system, already in use in more than 100 countries, offers a scalable solution to both the housing and employment crises.
“This isn’t just a real estate venture,” Trayham said. “It’s a scalable solution to one of America’s most pressing issues — and a way to drive inclusive economic impact for generations to come.”
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