Brandon Cobb gets 100 acres to build a farm-centric neighborhood where residents fund a shared agricultural operation through HOA fees and harvest food together. The vision treats modern housing like a pre-industrial village, with green space and collective farming replacing typical suburban sprawl.
If you were designing a neighborhood out of the ground and it's what Brandon Cobb wants, it doesn't matter what builder's gonna do the building or counties, they're gonna give you carte blanche cuz they believe in you. They say, Brandon, here is 100 acres, do whatever you want with it.
So in particular, one thing that's really caught a lot of people's attention are these like farm communities where there's a ton of green space. There's the farms that everything is like shared. There's like an HOA fee that goes into paying like the farmer that farms everything and everybody gets access to like the local food. It's kind of like we're sort of going back to our roots a little bit, right? Before we became modern civilizations, when we were farming and we were out and just hunting and gathering and tilling the land and everything, you're kind of going back to that a little bit. And so the fact that there's like the shared food, the shared farm, and the little get-togethers in the community, and I think you're going to see a lot more of that type of concept at some point in the future. And so I would do something like that.
