The GroundFORCE housing solution represents a breakthrough in tiny home design through its innovative factory-integrated concrete foundation system. The core offering is a 200-square-foot living module that can be rapidly deployed in disaster recovery situations. Each living module is completely self-contained with full amenities, bathroom, kitchen, and integrated utilities. The system's unique strength comes from its Integrated Steel Panel System (ISPS), which combines structure, insulation, and vapor barrier into a single superior component, working in harmony with the pre-tensioned concrete foundation. This integration enables both rapid deployment and potential relocation without compromising structural integrity - a game-changing feature in disaster recovery.

Emergency units can eventually become ADUs on the same site.

An optional 200-square-foot storage module can be added to provide secure space for salvaged belongings and recovery materials. Both modules feature fire-resistant construction and can transition from temporary to permanent status, making them a reusable, sustainable solution for community resilience.

The GroundFORCE housing concept aligns well with LA County's Tiny Home regulations in several key ways:

The core 200-square-foot modules fit within the county's definition of a tiny home (under 400 sq ft). Each module meets or exceeds the minimum requirements, including the 120 sq ft minimum for the main room and 7'6" ceiling height requirement. The dual-module approach, combining living and storage spaces, provides flexibility while staying within size limitations.

The construction specifications match or exceed county safety requirements, particularly important for Wildland-Urban Interface (WUI) areas. The Integrated Steel Panel System (ISPS) with fire-resistant exterior cladding addresses fire safety requirements. The pre-integrated foundation system, while innovative, appears to meet structural requirements for both temporary and permanent installations, including seismic and wind load standards.

The utility integration is particularly well-aligned with county requirements. The self-contained systems (3kW solar, water storage, filtration) meet both emergency and permanent connection standards. The unit's ability to operate independently before connecting to permanent utilities addresses a critical need in disaster recovery scenarios.

The design particularly aligns with LA County's Disaster Recovery Ordinance provisions for temporary housing that can transition to permanent structures. The modular approach, with its ability to expand horizontally and convert from temporary to permanent status, fits within both emergency response and long-term recovery frameworks.