Your Homeland gets a Homebuilding Zone at RV Lv.8, where you can build and decorate a house of your own. Here is how to unlock and expand it, what you can buy in the Build Menu, how to get Bud Tickets, why Habitability makes decorating worthwhile, and how to build a second floor.

How to Unlock the Homebuilding Zone

Home building takes place in the Homebuilding Zone, a new area of your Homeland that opens when your RV reaches Lv.8. This is where you build and decorate your own house.

The RV Level Up screen for Lv.8, with the Unlocks list showing that the Homebuilding Zone is now open

Reaching RV Lv.8 opens the Homebuilding Zone.

The RV Lv.8 unlock text says that Aniimo in the Homebuilding Zone produce Wish Stars. The currency's own tooltip and the Bud Ticket Jar call it Bud Tickets, so this guide uses Bud Tickets.

Expand Your Home with Building Plots

Like the Production Zone, the Homebuilding Zone grows as you buy more land, called Building Plots. There are 16 Building Plots in total, and you can see all of them from the Manage screen while you are in the Homebuilding Zone. You can't buy them all right away: more plots become available as your RV level goes up, and you pay for each one with Bud Tickets.

For example, Building Plot 3 can be bought once your RV reaches Lv.10 and you own its prerequisite plot. It costs 400 Bud Tickets.

The Unlock Building Plot 3 panel, which requires RV level 10 and the prerequisite plot and costs 400 Bud Tickets

Building Plot 3 unlocks for purchase at RV Lv.10.

Build Menu Furniture Tabs

To build and furnish your house, open the Build Menu. The furniture you can buy is split into 4 main tabs.

TabWhat's inside
Novelty FurnitureFurniture you can interact with. At the time of writing, it has only 3 items: the Bud Ticket Jar, the Bubble Gachapon, and the Floral Moon Record Player.
Home DecorationsThe parts of the house itself, such as floors, walls, doors, windows, roofs, stairs, and pillars.
Outdoor DecorationsFurniture for outside your house, such as walkways, small bridges, trees, and bushes.
Indoor DecorationsHousehold items for inside your house, such as beds, chairs, shelves, lighting, and bathroom and kitchen furniture.

The Build Menu also has Favorite, Aniimo, Item, and Combo tabs. Favorite holds the items you pick from the other tabs, Aniimo shows the Aniimo assigned to the Homebuilding Zone, Item holds decorations from the Production Zone, and Combo holds layouts shared by players. You can't buy furniture from these tabs.

The Build Menu open on the Outdoor Decorations tab, with the price of each piece of furniture in Bud Tickets

Each piece of furniture shows its price in Bud Tickets.

How to Get Bud Tickets

Bud Tickets are the Homebuilding Zone currency. You spend them on Building Plots and furniture. Daily Orders sometimes include Bud Tickets as a reward.

A Daily Orders card from WOLFIE'S with Bud Tickets among its rewards

The more reliable source is the Bud Ticket Jar, a piece of Novelty Furniture you place in your home. Aniimo placed in the Homebuilding Zone keep producing Bud Tickets for the jar. Walk up to the jar and choose Harvest Bud Tickets to claim them. The jar can hold up to 1,620 Bud Tickets.

The Bud Ticket Jar with the Harvest Bud Tickets prompt and its 1,620 capacity shown above it

How many Bud Tickets an Aniimo produces depends on its own base production speed and its appearance tags. Sparkling and Prismana Form each multiply the rate by 1.5, and an Aniimo with both gets both bonuses.

AniimoBud Ticket production
Base Aniimo120 Bud Tickets per day
Sparkling or Prismana Form180 Bud Tickets per day
Sparkling and Prismana Form270 Bud Tickets per day
Three Homebuilding Zone panels comparing a base Pawney at 120 per day, a Sparkling Pawney at 180 per day, and a Sparkling Prismana Pawney at 270 per dayThe Appearance Tag help screen listing Sparkling at ×1.5 and Prismana Form at ×1.5

The Production Zone and the Homebuilding Zone share one Aniimo limit. The Aniimo screen counts both zones against the same cap, for example 25 in the Production Zone plus 1 in the Homebuilding Zone for 26/28. To farm Bud Tickets, run your Production Zone with as few Aniimo as you can. If you're happy with your current production, fill the free slots in the Homebuilding Zone with Sparkling Prismana Aniimo.

Why Build a Home: Habitability

For now, the practical benefit of building and decorating your home is raising your Homeland's Habitability. Starting at RV Lv.10, RV level-ups require a certain Habitability score. For example, one level-up asks you to reach 14,500 Habitability.

The Production Zone and the Homebuilding Zone add to the same Habitability score. For example, 5 Habitability in each zone gives you 10 in total. If you don't want to place more objects in the Production Zone, place furniture in the Homebuilding Zone to reach the Habitability your next RV level needs.

Each piece of furniture shows its Habitability value in its details. For example, the Pawprint Swing has 415.

An RV level-up condition asking you to reach 14,500 Habitability, next to the Pawprint Swing details showing a Habitability value of 415

Apart from Habitability, home building is mostly cosmetic. For combat bonuses, go to an RV Park instead: interact with the Park Board and place Functional Facilities from its Platform Decorations. For example, Essence of Water gives the park's residents +2% Water Attack and +2% Water Resistance.

The Essence of Water details in the Functional Facilities tab, describing a +2% Water Attack and +2% Water Resistance buff at the RV Park

How to Build a Second Floor

It isn't obvious, but you can build a second floor. The tricky part is that you need to adjust the Camera Height to place furniture higher up.

  1. Turn on Show/Hide Walls

    Enable Show/Hide Walls. This makes it easier to place objects inside your house.

  2. Place stairs on the ground floor

    Place stairs, then drag the upward arrow near the top step to extend them toward the height you want.

  3. Raise the Camera Height when warned

    If the message "When Hide is enabled, items cannot be placed above the current camera height." appears, raise the Camera Height and keep extending the stairs.

  4. Attach a floor to the top step

    Once the stairs reach the height you want, attach a floor to the top step and expand it to cover your second floor. You can then build on the second floor the same way as on the ground floor.

Stairs being placed in Edit mode, with Show/Hide Walls and Camera Height on the left, the arrow to drag at the top step, and the camera height warning

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