> We need to spin up a little marketing campaign to get people to sign off on it.
Facebook, twitter, local news, the crazier the idea the faster it will spread. Mostly through the "Oh look at the crazy hippies building a commune" kind of attitude but there will be some in the network that might like the idea. So nowadays it doesn't all have to be paid advertisements in NYT or on TV.
> hey guys, you all also need to be pre-approved for loans.
Why not make that the first step before signing-on. It took us a relatively quick trip to the bank to get pre-approved for a mortgage loan. This is different, maybe it will fall into a 'building a house on an empty lot' housing loan category...
> We're building homes... for another 1.5 years.
Don't have to build all at once. Can build some quicker and bring in a few businesses, then extend out. Those who sign-on first get their first.
Overall it does seem like a joke. But if it is not I can see idiologically motivated people with disposable income signing on. Maybe retiring hippies who have money, or young adventurous individuals who have good jobs, and want to do something different.
> We need to spin up a little marketing campaign to get people to sign off on it.
Facebook, twitter, local news, the crazier the idea the faster it will spread. Mostly through the "Oh look at the crazy hippies building a commune" kind of attitude but there will be some in the network that might like the idea. So nowadays it doesn't all have to be paid advertisements in NYT or on TV.
> hey guys, you all also need to be pre-approved for loans.
Why not make that the first step before signing-on. It took us a relatively quick trip to the bank to get pre-approved for a mortgage loan. This is different, maybe it will fall into a 'building a house on an empty lot' housing loan category...
> We're building homes... for another 1.5 years.
Don't have to build all at once. Can build some quicker and bring in a few businesses, then extend out. Those who sign-on first get their first.
Overall it does seem like a joke. But if it is not I can see idiologically motivated people with disposable income signing on. Maybe retiring hippies who have money, or young adventurous individuals who have good jobs, and want to do something different.