A 10K tiny house 3D-printed in 24 hours

Building a house typically takes months, exacerbating the <a href="http://inhabitat.com/tag/housing-crisis/" target="_blank">housing crisis</a> so many people face worldwide. <a href="http://apis-cor.com/en/" target="_blank">Apis Cor</a>, a San Francisco-based company that specializes in <a href="http://inhabitat.com/tag/3d-printing/" target="_blank">3D-printing</a>, decided to tackle that crisis with a groundbreaking mobile <a href="http://inhabitat.com/tag/3d-printer/" target="_blank">3D-printer</a> that can print an entire 400-square-foot <a href="http://inhabitat.com/tag/tiny-home/" target="_blank">tiny home</a> in just 24 hours. What's more, doing so costs just over $10,000 - a steal compared to most modern homes.

The tiny house cost $10,134.

Apis Cor's mobile 3D printer can be transported to print on site.

Apis Cor erected a tent so they could print the home during the Russian winter.

They utilized a concrete mix.

Their process is fast, environmentally friendly, and affordable.

Apis Cor printed the home at their test facility.

Apis Cor's goal is to change the construction industry "until everyone is able to afford a place to live."

The mobile printer can work in temperatures as cold as negative 31 degrees Fahrenheit.

Components like self-bearing walls and partitions were printed on location.

The company says their buildings will last 175 years.

A curved television screen fits right in with the curved walls.

Samsung provided some appliances for the tiny house.