Google has joined the ranks of billion-dollar businesses trying to provide much-needed housing in the economically booming yet housing-deficient Bay Area. As Curbed SF reports, Google parent company Alphabet will purchase up to 300 prefabricated homes for local employees.

Silicon Valley, like many areas in the Bay Area, has seen a lack of housing opportunities that has scared away potential employees from moving to areas like San Francisco. What Google is trying to do is provide housing options locally, instead of establishing offices in other cities. The hope is to incentivize current and potential employees to stay in the immediate area.

Google will spend upwards of $30 million on the endeavor, purchasing homes from Vallejo-based Factory OS. The prefabricated homes are expected to cost anywhere from 20 to 50 percent less than the average house in the region.

The homes will be built on the company’s Bay View development, their upcoming office park in Mountain View.

While it continues to be hard for non-millionaires to afford housing in the region, expect to see more offers like this one from Bay Area tech companies looking to keep top talent from fleeing elsewhere.