“Field of Dreams”, Land in Transition
In the realm of real estate development, the gold standard has long been the creation of a golf course flanked by a neighbourhood. But what if we took that vision and expanded it, layering multiple golf courses to boost the local economy exponentially? In subsequent discussions, we'll delve into the concept of the local money multiplier. Keep in mind, the new economic vitality comes right out of thin air, so we can call it atmosphere mining. This isn't just growth—it's a surge of economic energy. And at the heart of this change? Community-driven, renewable energy—the game-changer for our times when harnessed DIY-style at the grassroots. Renewable energy done DIY at the community level can be the new hay.
To achieve complete in-house growth implies establishing a capacity of four to five gigawatts. This initiative will also result in the creation and introduction of 6,000 direct jobs to your town, predominantly in the essential, foundational, and permanent sectors of manufacturing and production. The journey begins by sidestepping extended mortgages and the associated amortization schedules. Community-based renewables no longer need to be viewed as a luxury. In this phase, the transitioning land will drive significant real estate value growth in both the current downtown areas and emerging commercial zones and suburbs.
Reimagining land in transition is now our pressing priority. Other terminologies in this realm include copious power, electric food, revamped previous technology, atmosphere mining, and notably, the supercharged local money multiplier, supercharged ranching, and most significantly, supercharged local permanent job creation. These aren't your everyday terms. Typically, a town expands in girth until it eventually encompasses the transitioning land, thus enhancing its value. However, this time, by sidestepping the system wide financial burdens of hi-tech renewable systems and opting for continuous DIY expansion, your town will evolve organically.
Not to shock anybody but in these cases, rural could be 250,000 people. It simply means that there’s plenty of space around the periphery. The essence is the abundant space available around the edges. Consider Winnipeg: it could feasibly produce all its hydrogen fuel needs. Even after allowing ample priority real estate for five times growth, 3.5 million people, they’d have nothing but space surrounding them, a vast expanses would still remain untouched. However, the most significant returns will undoubtedly favour the smallest rural newly off-grid towns and small cities. It’s been many decades since that has been the case, “since smaller economies have been more favoured”. For a long time, these communities have sought new innovative economic catalysts, often with a sense of urgency. Now they’ll have them, in abundance. This is actually land in transition. But it’s a new type of land in transition. This is “Field of Dreams”, Land in Transition.
