Cost-Effective Expansion Made Simple: Lida Group’s Low-Cost Sandwich Panel Houses Are Truly Easy to Assemble On-Site
1. Introduction: The Challenge of Cost-Effective Expansion in Housing
In today’s fast-paced world, the need for cost-effective, scalable housing solutions has never been more pressing. From small businesses expanding their on-site worker accommodations to rural communities growing their residential areas, from disaster relief organizations responding to crises to individual homeowners adding extra space—every scenario demands housing that is affordable to build and simple to assemble. Yet, traditional construction methods have long stood in the way of this goal.
Traditional on-site construction is plagued by high costs, lengthy timelines, and a heavy reliance on skilled labor. Materials like brick, concrete, and lumber are expensive to source and transport, and their installation requires trained masons, carpenters, and electricians—resources that are often scarce or costly in remote areas. A small 30-square-meter addition to a home, for example, can take weeks to complete and cost tens of thousands of dollars, putting it out of reach for many. For businesses or communities looking to expand housing at scale, these barriers are even more daunting: a project to build 50 worker houses could take months and drain budgets, delaying operations or leaving families without shelter.
This is where Lida Group, a global leader in prefabricated construction, has revolutionized the industry. The company’s low-cost sandwich panel houses are designed specifically to solve the challenges of cost-effective expansion. By combining affordable, high-quality sandwich panels with an intuitive on-site assembly process, Lida Group has created a solution that allows anyone—from unskilled workers to small business owners—to build durable, comfortable housing quickly and at a fraction of the cost of traditional construction.
This article explores how Lida Group’s sandwich panel houses make cost-effective expansion simple. We will examine the cost advantages of the sandwich panel design, the step-by-step on-site assembly process, real-world case studies of successful expansions, and the broader impact of this innovation on businesses, communities, and individuals. By the end, it will be clear why Lida Group’s solution is setting a new standard for affordable, easy-to-assemble housing.
2. The Cost Advantage: Why Lida Group’s Sandwich Panel Houses Are Budget-Friendly
At the core of Lida Group’s ability to enable cost-effective expansion is the affordability of its sandwich panel houses. These houses cost 30–40% less than traditional brick-and-concrete homes and 20–25% less than many other prefabricated housing options. This cost savings stems from three key factors: efficient material design, streamlined manufacturing, and reduced on-site labor costs.
2.1 Efficient Material Design: Maximizing Value Without Sacrificing Quality
Lida Group’s sandwich panels are a marvel of cost-efficient design. Unlike traditional construction materials, which are heavy, require large quantities, and generate significant waste, sandwich panels are lightweight, compact, and made from affordable, widely available materials.
Each sandwich panel consists of three layers:
Outer Facings: Made from galvanized steel or aluminum, these facings are thin but strong, providing structural stability while keeping costs low. Galvanized steel is particularly economical—it is resistant to rust and corrosion, reducing long-term maintenance costs, and is widely produced globally, ensuring stable pricing.
Insulation Core: The middle layer is typically made of expanded polystyrene (EPS) foam or rock wool. EPS foam is one of the most affordable insulation materials on the market, while rock wool—made from recycled slag (a byproduct of steel production)—is not only low-cost but also eco-friendly. Both cores provide excellent thermal insulation, which lowers utility costs for homeowners or businesses over time.
Adhesive Layer: A high-strength, low-VOC adhesive bonds the layers together. This adhesive is applied in precise quantities during factory production, eliminating waste and ensuring consistent quality.
The combination of these materials creates a panel that is cheaper to produce than traditional building materials. For example, a square meter of Lida Group’s sandwich panel costs \(15–\)20, compared to \(30–\)40 for a square meter of brick-and-mortar wall. This material cost savings alone translates to thousands of dollars for a typical house.
2.2 Streamlined Manufacturing: Reducing Waste and Lowering Costs
Lida Group’s sandwich panels are manufactured in automated factories, which further reduces costs by minimizing waste and increasing efficiency. Traditional construction generates up to 15% waste due to on-site cutting, measuring, and material spoilage. In contrast, Lida Group’s factory production process generates less than 2% waste—thanks to computer-controlled cutting machines that ensure every panel is made to exact specifications.
The manufacturing process is highly streamlined:
Digital Design: Each panel is designed using 3D software, which optimizes the use of raw materials. For example, the software arranges panel shapes on a steel sheet to minimize scrap, ensuring that nearly every inch of material is used.
Automated Cutting: CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machines cut the outer facings and insulation cores to the precise dimensions specified in the digital design. This eliminates human error and ensures consistency across all panels.
Layer Bonding: The layers are bonded together in a hydraulic press, which applies uniform pressure and heat to create a strong, durable bond. This automated process is faster and more cost-effective than manual bonding.
Quality Control: Each panel is inspected for defects before leaving the factory. Any panels that do not meet standards are recycled, not discarded—further reducing waste and keeping costs low.
By producing panels in bulk and leveraging automation, Lida Group is able to pass significant cost savings on to customers. A 30-square-meter sandwich panel house requires approximately 80 square meters of panels, and the total material cost for these panels is just \(1,200–\)1,600—far less than the \(3,000–\)4,000 in materials needed for a traditional house of the same size.
2.3 Reduced On-Site Labor Costs: No Skilled Workers Required
One of the biggest hidden costs of traditional construction is labor. Skilled workers like masons, carpenters, and electricians command high wages, and a typical house construction project requires a team of 5–10 such workers for weeks. Lida Group’s sandwich panel houses eliminate this cost by being easy to assemble with unskilled labor.
A team of 2–3 unskilled workers—with no prior construction experience—can assemble a 30-square-meter sandwich panel house in 1–2 days. This is possible because:
The panels are lightweight (each 2.4m x 1.2m panel weighs just 18–25 kg), so no heavy equipment or lifting gear is needed.
The assembly process uses a simple “click-and-lock” system, with no complex tools or techniques required.
Lida Group provides detailed, step-by-step instructions and a 1-hour training session to get workers up to speed.
For a business or community looking to expand housing, this labor cost savings is transformative. For example, building 50 worker houses with traditional construction would require a team of 10 skilled workers for 8 weeks, costing approximately \(40,000 in labor. With Lida Group’s system, 10 unskilled workers (paid at a lower rate) could assemble the same 50 houses in 4 weeks, costing just \)10,000 in labor—a 75% reduction.
3. On-Site Assembly: Simple, Fast, and Intuitive
The true beauty of Lida Group’s sandwich panel houses lies in their on-site assembly process. Unlike traditional construction, which is complex and requires specialized knowledge, assembling a Lida Group house is straightforward, even for those with no construction experience. The process is divided into five simple steps, each designed to be completed quickly and with minimal effort.
3.1 Step 1: Site Preparation (1–2 Hours)
The first step in assembling a Lida Group house is preparing the site—and this is far simpler than traditional site preparation. Traditional construction requires digging deep foundations, mixing concrete, and leveling the ground with heavy equipment. Lida Group’s houses, by contrast, require only a flat, compacted surface.
The site preparation process involves:
Clearing the Area: Remove any debris, rocks, or vegetation from the site. This can be done with basic tools like a rake and shovel.
Leveling the Ground: Use a spirit level to ensure the ground is flat. If there are small slopes, add or remove soil to level the area. For larger slopes, a simple gravel base (10–15 cm thick) can be added to create a flat surface.
Marking the Layout: Use stakes and string to mark the outline of the house, based on the dimensions provided in the assembly instructions. This ensures that the floor panels are placed in the correct position.
For most sites, this preparation can be completed in 1–2 hours by 2 workers. There is no need for concrete foundations, heavy machinery, or specialized skills—making it accessible even in remote areas where equipment is scarce.
3.2 Step 2: Installing the Floor Panels (1–1.5 Hours)
Once the site is prepared, the next step is to install the floor panels. Lida Group’s floor panels are large, prefabricated modules that form the base of the house. Each panel has a tongue-and-groove design, which allows them to fit together seamlessly.
The installation process is:
Unpacking the Panels: Remove the floor panels from their packaging and place them near the site. Each panel is labeled with a code (e.g., “Floor 1,” “Floor 2”) to indicate its position.
Placing the First Panel: Lift the first floor panel (usually labeled “Floor 1”) and place it in the corner of the marked layout. Use the spirit level to ensure it is level.
Connecting the Panels: Fit the next floor panel into the first one using the tongue-and-groove design. Apply gentle pressure to snap the panels together. Continue this process until all floor panels are installed.
Securing the Panels: Once all floor panels are in place, use the provided screws to secure them to each other. This ensures that the floor is stable and does not shift.
The floor panels are lightweight enough to be carried by 2 workers, and the tongue-and-groove design makes alignment easy. For a 30-square-meter house (which typically uses 4–5 floor panels), this step takes 1–1.5 hours.
3.3 Step 3: Assembling the Wall Panels (2–2.5 Hours)
The wall panels are the most visible part of the house, and they are just as easy to assemble as the floor panels. Each wall panel has pre-cut openings for doors and windows (if included) and built-in clips that attach to the floor panels.
The assembly process includes:
Identifying Wall Panels: The wall panels are labeled by position (e.g., “Front Wall,” “Back Wall,” “Left Wall,” “Right Wall”). Some panels have pre-installed door or window frames, which are clearly marked.
Lifting and Attaching Panels: With 2 workers, lift a wall panel (e.g., the “Front Wall”) and align the bottom clips with the grooves on the floor panel. Push the wall panel down until the clips snap into place. Use a level to ensure the wall is vertical.
Connecting Wall Panels: Once the first wall panel is secure, attach the adjacent wall panel (e.g., the “Left Wall”) to it. The wall panels have interlocking edges that fit together, and the provided screws are used to secure them. Repeat this process for all wall panels.
Installing Door and Window Inserts: If the house includes doors or windows, insert them into the pre-cut openings in the wall panels. The door and window frames have built-in hinges and latches, so no additional hardware is needed.
The wall panels are designed to be stable once clipped into place, so there is no need for temporary supports (like the scaffolding required for traditional wall construction). For a 30-square-meter house, this step takes 2–2.5 hours.
3.4 Step 4: Adding the Roof Panels (1.5–2 Hours)
The roof panels are the final structural component, and they are designed to be installed quickly. Like the floor and wall panels, the roof panels have a simple connection system that requires no specialized tools.
The installation process is:
Preparing the Roof Supports: The wall panels have built-in roof supports (small wooden or metal beams) that the roof panels attach to. Ensure these supports are clean and free of debris.
Lifting the Roof Panels: With 2–3 workers, lift a roof panel and place it on the roof supports. The roof panels have a sloped design to ensure water runoff, so they are labeled “Left Roof” and “Right Roof” to indicate their position.
Securing the Roof Panels: Use the provided clips to attach the roof panel to the wall supports. Then, connect the two roof panels at the peak using the provided screws.
Installing the Ridge Cap: The ridge cap is a small, prefabricated piece that covers the gap between the two roof panels. Attach it using screws to prevent water from leaking into the house.
The roof panels are lightweight (each weighs 20–25 kg), so they can be lifted by hand. The sloped design ensures that rainwater drains away from the house, eliminating the need for additional roofing materials like shingles. For a 30-square-meter house, this step takes 1.5–2 hours.
3.5 Step 5: Finishing Touches (1–1.5 Hours)
The final step is to add the finishing touches, which include connecting utilities and adding any optional features. This step is simple, as many of the utilities are pre-installed in the panels.
The finishing process includes:
Connecting Electricity: The wall panels have pre-wired electrical outlets and light fixtures. Simply connect the main power cable (from a generator, solar panel, or grid) to the electrical box in the wall panel. No electrical expertise is needed—just follow the color-coded instructions.
Connecting Plumbing (If Applicable): If the house includes a bathroom or kitchenette, the floor panels have pre-installed plumbing lines. Connect the water supply (from a tank or well) to the plumbing lines, and attach the sink or toilet.
Adding Insulation (If Needed): For cold climates, Lida Group provides additional insulation rolls that can be placed inside the wall panels. These rolls are easy to install—simply slide them into the gaps between the wall supports.
Cleaning Up: Remove any packaging materials or debris from the site. The packaging is recyclable, so it can be taken to a local recycling center or reused.
Once these steps are complete, the house is ready for occupancy. For a 30-square-meter house, the entire assembly process—from site preparation to finishing touches—takes 7–10 hours, spread over 1–2 days. This is a fraction of the time required for traditional construction, which can take 4–8 weeks for the same size house.
4. Real-World Case Studies: Cost-Effective Expansion in Action
Lida Group’s sandwich panel houses have been used for cost-effective expansion in a wide range of scenarios—from small businesses to rural communities to disaster relief efforts. Below are three case studies that highlight how these houses have enabled organizations and individuals to expand housing quickly and affordably.
4.1 Case Study 1: Small Business Expansion – Agricultural Farm in Vietnam
In the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam, a small agricultural farm needed to expand its worker housing to accommodate 20 new employees. The farm grows rice and vegetables, and its workers live on-site during the harvest season (6 months of the year). Traditional construction was too expensive—the farm estimated that building 5 worker houses would cost $50,000 and take 2 months, which would delay the harvest.
The farm turned to Lida Group, which provided 5 low-cost sandwich panel houses (each 25 square meters, with 2 bedrooms and a small kitchenette). The assembly process was completed by the farm’s existing workers (who had no construction experience) after a 1-hour training session.
Key outcomes:
Cost Savings: The total cost of the 5 houses was $20,000—60% less than traditional construction. The farm used the savings to invest in new farming equipment.
Time Savings: The houses were assembled in 3 days, allowing the new workers to move in on time for the harvest. Traditional construction would have delayed the harvest by 2 months, costing the farm $30,000 in lost revenue.
Worker Satisfaction: The workers reported that the houses were more comfortable than their previous accommodations (makeshift huts). The thermal insulation kept the houses cool during Vietnam’s hot summers, and the solid walls provided privacy.
The farm was so pleased with the results that it ordered 3 more houses the following year to accommodate additional workers.
4.2 Case Study 2: Rural Community Expansion – Village in Kenya
In a remote village in western Kenya, the local community needed to expand its housing to accommodate families displaced by a flood. The village had limited funds and no access to skilled construction workers. The community leaders partnered with a local NGO, which recommended Lida Group’s sandwich panel houses.
The NGO purchased 15 Lida Group houses (each 20 square meters, with 1 bedroom and a living area). The houses were assembled by 30 local residents (men and women of all ages) who received a 1-hour training session from Lida Group’s supervisor.
Key outcomes:
Affordability: The total cost of the 15 houses was \(30,000—funded by a small grant from the NGO. Traditional construction would have cost \)75,000, which was beyond the community’s budget.
Community Empowerment: The
local residents who assembled the houses gained valuable skills that they could use for future projects—such as repairing existing homes or building small structures for the village. Many of the women involved reported feeling a sense of pride in contributing to the community’s recovery.
- Durability: The houses withstood Kenya’s heavy rainy season, with no leaks or structural damage. The galvanized steel facings also proved resistant to termites, a common problem in traditional wooden houses in the region.
- Rapid Recovery: The displaced families were able to move into the houses within 2 weeks of the flood, allowing them to resume normal life (farming, sending children to school) far sooner than if they had waited for traditional housing.
The village’s success story spread to neighboring communities, and three more villages in western Kenya have since partnered with the NGO to build Lida Group houses for expansion or disaster recovery.
4.3 Case Study 3: Individual Home Expansion – Family in Mexico
In a small town outside Mexico City, a family of four needed to expand their home to accommodate their two growing children, who were sharing a small bedroom. The family had a limited budget (\(10,000) and could not afford the \)25,000 cost of a traditional home addition. They also did not want to wait the 6–8 weeks that traditional construction would take, as the children’s school year was starting soon.
After researching options, the family chose Lida Group’s sandwich panel house kit for a 15-square-meter addition (a bedroom and small bathroom). The kit was delivered to their home, and the family—with help from two neighbors—assembled it over a weekend after completing Lida Group’s online training module (which took 30 minutes).
Key outcomes:
- Cost Savings: The total cost of the addition was \(8,500—including the kit, delivery, and minor site preparation—leaving the family with \)1,500 to furnish the new bedroom.
- Speed: The addition was fully assembled and ready for use in 2 days, just in time for the children’s first day of school. Traditional construction would have forced the children to share a bedroom for another 2 months.
- Flexibility: The sandwich panel design allowed the addition to match the style of the family’s existing home. The family also added a small outdoor patio to the addition using extra panels, creating a space for the children to play.
- Energy Efficiency: The addition’s insulation core kept the bedroom cool during Mexico City’s hot summers, reducing the family’s air conditioning costs by 20% compared to the rest of the house.
The family was so impressed with the process that they recommended Lida Group to three other families in their town who were also looking to expand their homes.
5. Beyond Cost and Speed: Additional Benefits of Lida Group’s Sandwich Panel Houses
While cost savings and easy assembly are the primary drivers of Lida Group’s popularity for expansion projects, the houses offer additional benefits that enhance their long-term value. These benefits address key concerns for businesses, communities, and individuals—from sustainability to durability—and make the houses a more attractive option than traditional construction or other prefab solutions.
5.1 Sustainability: Reducing Environmental Impact
In an era of growing environmental awareness, sustainability is a key consideration for many expansion projects. Lida Group’s sandwich panel houses are designed to minimize environmental impact in three key ways:
- Recyclable Materials: Over 90% of the materials used in the houses (galvanized steel, aluminum, EPS foam, rock wool) are recyclable. At the end of the house’s lifespan (20–30 years), the panels can be disassembled and recycled, reducing waste sent to landfills.
- Low Energy Use: The excellent thermal insulation of the sandwich panels reduces energy use for heating and cooling by 40–50% compared to traditional homes. This not only lowers utility bills but also reduces carbon emissions—critical for meeting global climate goals.
- Minimal Construction Waste: As noted earlier, Lida Group’s factory production generates less than 2% waste, compared to 15% in traditional construction. This waste reduction further lowers the house’s environmental footprint.
For businesses and communities looking to meet sustainability targets, these features are a major advantage. For example, the agricultural farm in Vietnam (Case Study 1) used the sustainability of Lida Group’s houses to qualify for a government grant for eco-friendly farming practices—generating additional revenue for the farm.
5.2 Durability: Houses That Last for Decades
Expansion projects are long-term investments, so durability is essential. Lida Group’s sandwich panel houses are built to withstand harsh conditions and require minimal maintenance:
- Weather Resistance: The galvanized steel facings are resistant to rust, corrosion, and UV radiation, making them suitable for all climates—from the humid tropics of Vietnam to the dry heat of Mexico. The panels can withstand winds of up to 150 km/h (Category 4 hurricane) and heavy snow loads (up to 50 kg/m²).
- Pest Resistance: The steel and aluminum facings are impervious to termites, rodents, and other pests that damage traditional wooden homes. This eliminates the need for toxic pest control treatments and reduces maintenance costs.
- Low Maintenance: The houses require minimal upkeep—just occasional cleaning to remove dirt or debris. Unlike traditional homes, which need repainting every 3–5 years or roof repairs every 10–15 years, Lida Group’s houses have no ongoing maintenance requirements.
In the remote Kenyan village (Case Study 2), the durability of the houses was put to the test during a severe storm in 2023. While several traditional mud huts in the village were destroyed, all 15 Lida Group houses remained intact—proving their ability to withstand extreme weather.
5.3 Flexibility: Adaptable to Changing Needs
Expansion needs often change over time, so flexibility is a valuable feature. Lida Group’s sandwich panel houses are modular, meaning they can be easily expanded, modified, or relocated:
- Easy Expansion: If a business or family needs more space later, additional panels can be added to the existing house. For example, the Mexican family (Case Study 3) plans to add a small kitchenette to their home addition in 2024 by purchasing 2 extra wall panels and a roof panel.
- Modification for New Uses: The houses can be repurposed for different uses. For example, the agricultural farm in Vietnam (Case Study 1) converted one of its worker houses into a storage shed for farming equipment when the number of workers decreased.
- Portability: If the need for the house changes (e.g., a business moves to a new location), the house can be disassembled and relocated. This flexibility reduces the risk of the expansion project becoming a stranded asset.
For organizations with dynamic needs—such as disaster relief agencies or seasonal businesses—this flexibility is invaluable. For example, a disaster relief organization in Indonesia used Lida Group’s houses to shelter earthquake survivors in 2022, then relocated the same houses to a flood zone in 2023 when a new crisis occurred.
6. Industry Impact: Changing the Way We Think About Expansion
Lida Group’s sandwich panel houses are not just a new product—they are changing the way the construction industry and communities think about housing expansion. By proving that expansion can be affordable, fast, and accessible to everyone, Lida Group is democratizing the ability to build additional housing—whether for a small business, a rural community, or an individual family.
6.1 Democratizing Housing Expansion
Before Lida Group’s innovation, housing expansion was often limited to those with significant financial resources or access to skilled labor. Small businesses, low-income families, and remote communities were excluded from expanding their housing due to high costs and complex processes. Lida Group’s solution has changed this by making expansion accessible to everyone:
- Affordability: The low cost of the houses means that even low-income families and small businesses can afford to expand.
- Easy Assembly: The simple assembly process eliminates the need for skilled labor, making expansion possible in remote areas where workers are scarce.
- Flexible Sizing: The modular design allows for expansions of any size—from a 10-square-meter bedroom addition to a 100-house community expansion.
This democratization has had a profound impact on communities. In Kenya, for example, the ability to build affordable housing expansions has allowed rural families to keep their children in school (by providing them with a quiet study space) and has reduced the need for families to migrate to cities in search of larger homes.
6.2 Inspiring Industry Innovation
Lida Group’s success has inspired other construction companies to develop affordable, easy-to-assemble housing solutions. Many traditional construction firms are now offering prefab sandwich panel options, and new startups are emerging to compete in the low-cost expansion market. This competition has led to lower prices, better designs, and more options for customers—further expanding access to affordable expansion.
The industry has also adopted Lida Group’s focus on sustainability and flexibility. Many new prefab solutions now include recyclable materials and modular designs, reflecting the growing demand for eco-friendly, adaptable housing.
6.3 Supporting Economic Development
Housing expansion is a key driver of economic development. By enabling businesses to expand their worker housing, Lida Group’s houses help businesses grow and create jobs. For example, the agricultural farm in Vietnam was able to hire 20 new workers (Case Study 1) because it could afford to build additional housing—boosting the local economy and reducing unemployment.
In rural communities, housing expansion supports local businesses by creating demand for materials, furniture, and services. In the Kenyan village (Case Study 2), the construction of 15 houses led to the creation of two new small businesses: a furniture shop that made beds for the houses and a small grocery store that supplied food to the displaced families.
7. Future Innovations: Making Expansion Even Easier and More Affordable
Lida Group is not resting on its laurels. The company invests 7% of its annual revenue in research and development to enhance its sandwich panel houses and make expansion even more accessible. Three key areas of innovation are currently underway:
7.1 Even Lower-Cost Materials
Lida Group is developing new, low-cost materials to reduce the price of its houses further. One promising innovation is a recycled plastic core for the sandwich panels, made from plastic waste collected from oceans and landfills. This core is 20% cheaper than EPS foam and has similar insulation properties. A pilot project using the recycled plastic core was launched in India in 2023, and early results show that it performs well in hot, humid climates.
7.2 AI-Powered Design Tools
The company is developing an AI-powered design tool that allows customers to customize their house expansions online. The tool asks customers a series of questions (e.g., “What size expansion do you need?” “Do you need a bathroom or kitchen?” “What climate do you live in?”) and generates a custom design in minutes. The tool also provides a detailed cost estimate and assembly instructions—making the planning process faster and easier.
7.3 Solar-Integrated Panels
To address the lack of electricity in many remote areas, Lida Group is developing sandwich panels with built-in solar cells. These panels generate enough electricity to power the house’s basic needs (lighting, small appliances) and can be integrated into any expansion project. A pilot project of solar-integrated panels was completed in a remote village in Tanzania in 2023, and the village reported a 90% reduction in the use of kerosene lamps—improving health outcomes and reducing carbon emissions.
8. Conclusion
Lida Group’s low-cost sandwich panel houses have redefined what is possible for cost-effective housing expansion. By combining affordable materials, streamlined manufacturing, and an intuitive on-site assembly process, the company has created a solution that addresses the core barriers to expansion—high costs, long timelines, and reliance on skilled labor.
Real-world case studies demonstrate the tangible impact of this solution: a small agricultural farm in Vietnam expanded its worker housing on time and under budget, a remote Kenyan village recovered from a flood by building durable homes with local labor, and a Mexican family added a bedroom for their children without breaking the bank. Beyond cost and speed, the houses offer additional benefits—sustainability, durability, flexibility—that make them a long-term investment for any expansion project.
The industry impact of Lida Group’s innovation is equally significant. The company has democratized housing expansion, inspiring other firms to develop accessible solutions and supporting economic development in communities around the world. With ongoing innovations in low-cost materials, AI design tools, and solar integration, Lida Group is poised to make expansion even more accessible in the years to come.
In a world where the need for housing expansion is growing—driven by population growth, urbanization, and climate change—Lida Group’s sandwich panel houses offer a simple, affordable, and sustainable solution. They prove that expansion does not have to be expensive or complex; it can be something that anyone—from a small business owner to a rural community—can achieve. For businesses, communities, and individuals looking to grow, Lida Group’s houses are more than just a building solution—they are a pathway to a better, more prosperous future.
