Two-story townhomes with low single-slope roofs, cedar soffits and glass front doors

Homes

Then you walk home to this

Two-story townhomes in rows of three, each with its own front door and porch, facing a shared garden court with an outdoor kitchen.

Your street

A door, a court and a yard

Every two-bedroom has a private yard behind a cedar screen. Layered concrete walls, deep-set windows and polished concrete floors.

  • Two-story townhomes with glass entries, cedar porch screens and deep cedar-lined overhangs

    Your own front door

    A porch, a cedar screen and nobody living above you.

  • A shared garden court with a long table, a grill and an outdoor kitchen under a big tree

    A garden court outside it

    Six shared courts, each with an outdoor kitchen and a long table.

  • A private fenced yard with sliding doors, patio chairs, a planter and a dog

    A yard of your own

    Every two-bedroom has a private fenced yard, about thirty feet deep.

Inside

Two kinds of home

A one-bedroom with a guest half bath, and a two-bedroom with a full bath for each bedroom. Floor plans and sizes are being drawn now.

  • A compact living and dining room with large windows and a bedroom beyond

    One bedroom

    Two floors, your own front door and porch, and a half bath downstairs for guests.

  • An open kitchen and dining room with a timber island and big windows

    Two bedroom, two bath

    A bedroom and a full bath each, so two people can share one rent. A private yard comes with it.

  • A calm bedroom with white bedding, a large window and a concrete floor

    Quiet bedrooms

    Concrete walls between homes and dark, quiet bedrooms for sleeping at any hour.

Optional on select homes: a private plunge pool, a cold plunge or a built-in sauna. Sizes, layouts and features are projected and may change.

A deep plastered window reveal with a black-framed window and a small potted plant

How it's built

What's behind the countertops

Most listings show you the countertops. This is what's behind them.

Structure
Concrete walls, planned as 3D-printed concrete. No wood framing, so nothing for termites or rot, and far less noise between homes.
Exterior and roof
Layered concrete, stucco and local stone under a low single-slope roof with deep overhangs and a cedar soffit. Nothing to re-side or repaint, and the roof feeds the rain cisterns.
Windows
Double-pane, low-E coated, argon-filled. Cooler rooms and a quieter AC.
Floors
Polished concrete throughout. No carpet to hold dust and dander.
Insulation
Low-emission, chosen so it adds nothing to the air you breathe indoors.
Wiring
Shielded runs and wired internet in every room. More below.

What it costs

More than an apartment. Far less than the resort.

Rents aren't set yet. They're set with the land and the build cost, and the list hears them first.

  • More per square foot

    It will cost more per foot than an ordinary apartment, because it replaces a gym membership, a sauna studio, a pool club and a good deal of driving. We'd rather say that plainly.

  • Nowhere near the resort

    In the Hill Country, living like this has only been sold as a resort home with a seven-figure price. This is a lease, priced for people with jobs.

  • No amenity fees

    The lagoon, sauna, gym, courts and gardens are in the rent. No pool pass, no gym contract. Water, power and trash are metered to your own home and billed at cost, with no markup.

A private yard comes with every two-bedroom. Select homes will offer a plunge pool, a cold plunge or a built-in sauna. Pets are welcome. We're also weighing furnished homes, shorter leases, covered parking and storage: tell us on the form which you'd use and we'll price them in.

EMF

What we do about it, and what we don't claim

Specific wiring and layout choices, and measurements taken in your home before you move in. No health promises.

  • Wired internet in every room

    An ethernet jack wherever you'd put a desk, a TV or a bed, and a switch on the router. Wi-Fi becomes your choice.

  • Shielded electrical runs

    Wiring in metal conduit or metal-clad cable, which contains the electric field ordinary cable lets out.

  • Panels away from bedrooms

    Magnetic fields fall off quickly with distance, so heavy equipment goes on walls nobody sleeps against.

  • Faults found before move-in

    Most high magnetic readings in homes come from wiring errors. We test for them and fix them.

  • Site chosen with this in mind

    No homes beside high-voltage lines, and no cell equipment on residential buildings.

  • Every home measured

    Magnetic, electric and radio-frequency readings taken in each bedroom, and handed to you.

What we don't claim

Exposure in a typical home is already far below the limits U.S. regulators set, and health agencies have not established harm at those levels.

The World Health Organization's cancer agency lists power-line-frequency magnetic fields and radio-frequency fields as "possibly carcinogenic," its category for limited evidence.

Some people would rather keep their exposure low while that question is open. We build for them, show the measurements, and make no health promises.

Hold your place

A few questions tell us what to build more of. After that, one letter when something real happens: the land, the plans, pricing, opening day.