| Work Detail |
Modular housing on the rise: a shipping container home is selling for $10 million on Mercado Libre. A Bahía Blanca-based construction company is offering a quick and functional housing solution through the Mercado Libre platform: a prefabricated container home, available for $10 million, with the option to pay in six installments of $1,666,666. This dry-construction alternative is aimed at those seeking affordable, quick-build housing that can be adapted to different contexts, including tourist developments with housing modules. The industrially manufactured module is delivered turnkey nationwide (freight charges apply). It responds to a growing demand for efficient, sustainable, and easy-to-install solutions. Its structure and features allow for implementation in both urban and rural areas, without relying on complex infrastructure for assembly. Measuring 5.91 meters long, 2.40 meters wide, and 2.44 meters high, this housing unit features walls constructed of SIP panels, wood-like vinyl siding, and aluminum openings. It includes two sliding windows, an 80 cm access door, and an exterior electrical system with four double outlets, two outlets for air conditioning, and one for an emergency light or exit sign. The module is equipped with a full bathroom (shower, toilet, and sink) and a compact kitchen with a built-in counter, sink, and stove. A pantry is also included for storage, making the space functional and self-sufficient. As optional extras, the buyer can add air conditioning, an electric heater, a retractable deck, security grilles, or a panic door. The company not only guarantees manufacturing and shipping, but also offers comprehensive technical advice, executive project management, and a unique value proposition: training for local labor, designated by the client. This strategy seeks to ensure that the construction system is executed under quality industrial standards, regardless of location. This type of modular unit represents a concrete alternative in the current Argentine context, where traditional construction faces high costs and long lead times. Their low maintenance, structural strength, and adaptability to different climates reinforce their appeal as primary housing or as a temporary solution for tourism and social developments. |
