Tiny home communities.
Beautiful. Affordable. Fast.

Pocket communities of professionally built homes on parcels held in a land trust, so the cost of housing never includes profit.

Aerial view of a small community of tiny homes around shared paths and gardens

What is a tiny home?

The term has a big tent of interpretations, but we define them as professionally built full homes on wheels. They range from 160 to 300 square feet. Built in factories, certified by a third-party inspection agency and made to the codes for what are called Park Models in the wheel estate industry. They have a full kitchen, bathroom and are designed to connect to city water, sewer and power. Just like your house but tiny.

Exterior of a modern park-model tiny home
Full kitchen inside a tiny home
Exterior of a tiny home on wheels with a deck
Living area inside a tiny home with a vaulted cedar ceiling

Homes by Clever Tiny Homes (top) and Pacifica Tiny Homes (bottom), two of the builders we work with.

We work with established factory builders rather than building homes ourselves, so every unit arrives certified and ready to connect.

$100–150K

to develop each home, a fraction of the per unit costs of conventional housing (affordable or market rate), where Bay Area projects usually range from $400K to $800K per unit of housing.

6–12 months

from permits in hand to move-in. Bare lot to neighbors, inside a single year of building.

Why build them in communities?

Built in clusters, these homes are regulated by the State of California as Special Occupancy Parks. Every home gets full utility connections, and the site gets landscaping, common areas, and private outdoor space for each household.

They are the anti-concrete-box-in-the-sky, and they produce the daily interactions that actually make a neighborhood.

They work as

Family compounds and intergenerational housing
Senior housing at ground level
Supportive housing operated by nonprofits
Ordinary housing for ordinary people

How a Neighborship community comes together

The site is removed from the market and put in a land trust, removing profit as a line item in perpetuity.

See the full model
A parcel goes into the trust

1 Land goes into trust

Lots, utilities and a commons are laid out

2 Utilities, lots, and a commons

Homes are set on the lots

3 Homes arrive

Neighbors move in

4 Neighbors move in

Partner with us

Land and capital are our biggest blockers right now to scaling this vision.

See where your capital goes

Welcome home

Get on the waitlist. It's free, it takes two minutes, and the number of people waiting is what helps us get the next community funded.

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