Health
Hold the space, fund the fit-out
Seven thousand square feet held off the market so a health provider could start in two. We help raise the fit-out capital; the space they grow into gets sublet at a spread that becomes their revenue, not ours.
Most landlords are an overhead. We’d rather be an asset.
They carry the hardest work in a small town on the least reliable money. We can’t fix how they’re funded. We can stop being one of the costs — and back them the way an investor would: below-market space, capital raised alongside them, a share in what they build.
The standing offer
You help us build the place. We help you build revenue.
Recreation
Lease the field, split the upside
The whole field, all year — then marketing the off-peak together: camps, adapted sports, other codes entirely. Managed well, the off-peak alone can fund a full-time salary.
Civic
Turn goodwill into grants
Service clubs know everyone and own nothing. We bring them in as grant-application partners — their relationships, our projects — and aim the winnings at the public pieces: the park, the programming, the square.
Structures drawn from live agreements and proposals at Stewart Village. Organizations are named once agreements are final — not before.
For municipalities
We build with cities, not around them.
Cities have been burned by development partnerships — approvals granted, promises made, land that sits. The answer isn’t a better pitch. It’s an asset you can walk through.
We bring staff capacity you don’t have to carry, a plan that earns its approvals, capital from outside the market, and a landlord who stays. We ask for land that isn’t working, and a seat on the same side of the table.
Write to our public-sector deskThe bench
Small firm. Long bench.
Around the core team sits a working network of partner firms, assembled per project — so a small city gets a big-city bench without paying for one year-round.
- Structural engineering
- Geotechnical engineering
- Environmental science
- Law
- Land-use planning
- Capital markets
Doing good work in a small community?
If you’re a nonprofit, an agency or an operator who needs room to grow, we should talk.