Fuqua Tiny Home Community — New Renderings, Color Options, and Floor Plans Released

We’re excited to share a new visual update for Fuqua Tiny Home Community: our exterior renderings, multiple color options, and interior floor plan layouts are now ready.

These materials help buyers and investors understand the product much more clearly. Instead of only looking at numbers and site plans, people can now see what the homes may actually feel like: compact, efficient, modern, and designed for everyday living.

We will upload the new renderings with this post so everyone can review the design direction directly.

A More Tangible Product for Buyers

The new renderings show several exterior color palettes, giving the community a more complete and polished identity. The floor plans also help demonstrate how the homes are designed to use space efficiently.

For many buyers, especially first-time buyers and smaller households, the key question is not simply square footage. The key question is whether the home is functional, affordable, and easy to maintain. Our homes are designed around that idea: lower total purchase price, efficient layouts, and a clear path to ownership.

Strong Buyer and Investor Interest

We have also received increasing interest from both local and out-of-state buyers and investors.

A major reason is the price point. Compared with many other U.S. markets, the Fuqua homes are positioned at a level where the numbers may still make sense even after considering mortgage costs, taxes, insurance, and other ownership expenses. For investors, this creates the possibility of positive cash flow depending on financing terms, rent level, operating costs, and final purchase price.

We will continue to be careful and realistic: cash flow is not guaranteed, and every buyer should do their own underwriting. But the early feedback is encouraging because buyers recognize that this product is not just “affordable to buy” — it may also be practical to own and potentially rent.

“House Hacking” as a Buyer Strategy

Another important buyer strategy is house hacking.

For entry-level buyers, this means purchasing a home, living in one bedroom, and renting out the other bedroom or rooms to help offset the monthly mortgage payment. This can make homeownership more manageable for buyers who may not otherwise feel ready to purchase a home on their own.

For example, a buyer could live in the home while renting one bedroom to a roommate. The rental income may help cover part of the mortgage, insurance, taxes, HOA, or utility costs. This is especially relevant for smaller, efficient homes because the total monthly carrying cost is lower than many larger homes.

This is not only an investment concept. It is also a practical homeownership strategy for young professionals, first-time buyers, healthcare workers, airport employees, service workers, small families, and anyone trying to transition from renting to owning.

Why This Matters for Sales

The release of renderings and floor plans is more than a design milestone. It supports our sales strategy.

When buyers can see the exterior design, color options, and interior layout, the product becomes easier to understand and easier to market. It also helps brokers explain the value proposition more clearly:

• lower total purchase price

• new-construction ownership

• efficient layout

• potential rental flexibility

• possible house-hacking strategy

• strong value compared with many higher-priced new homes

This gives us more tools to educate end buyers and build early demand before the homes are completed.

Important Note

This update is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation to buy securities. Any offering, if made, will be made only through the Company’s Private Placement Memorandum and related subscription materials. Any rental income, cash flow, financing example, or house-hacking strategy will depend on actual purchase price, loan terms, taxes, insurance, HOA, rent, occupancy, and buyer qualifications.