Acquire lot for pilot
Research and feasibility
Research and feasibility
Conduct extensive research to identify potential land parcels considering factors like accessibility, proximity to essential services, zoning regulations, and community acceptance.
Evaluate the feasibility of the land for construction, considering soil quality, drainage, environmental impact, and overall suitability for tiny home placement.
Funding and grants
Secure funding through government grants, community fundraising, or private investments to finance the land purchase.
Explore grants specifically designed for affordable housing initiatives or transitional communities.
Community engagement
Engage with the local community and address any concerns or misconceptions regarding the tiny home community.
Organize town hall meetings, presentations, and workshops to garner support and answer questions from residents and local authorities.
Legal and regulatory compliance
Work closely with legal experts and real estate professionals to navigate the legal aspects of land acquisition, including contracts, titles, and zoning regulations.
Obtain all necessary permits and approvals from local authorities, ensuring compliance with building codes and regulations.
Negotiation and purchase
Negotiate with landowners or property sellers to secure a fair deal, considering the community's budget constraints.
Finalize the purchase agreement, ensuring all legal aspects are thoroughly reviewed and understood.
Site preparation and infrastructure
Develop a site preparation plan, including clearing, grading, and utility connections.
Plan for necessary infrastructure such as water supply, sewage systems, electricity, and communal facilities like kitchens and bathrooms.
Environmental and sustainability considerations
Conduct environmental impact assessments and implement eco-friendly practices during site development.
Integrate sustainable features such as rainwater harvesting, solar energy, and waste recycling to minimize the community's ecological footprint.
Long-term sustainability
Develop a long-term sustainability plan for the land, ensuring the community's integration into the existing neighborhood and its economic and social sustainability over time.
Foster partnerships with local organizations, businesses, and educational institutions to enhance the community's resources and opportunities.