Founding Seeder Survey

Part 1

You & Amora

What draws you to Amora?

How do you imagine contributing — your skills, energy, or presence?

How did you find out about Amora?

Part 2

Are you interested in purchasing a home or lot at Amora?

Yes — I'm exploring purchasing a home Yes — I'm exploring purchasing a lot Maybe — I'd like to stay close and learn more No — I'm here for community, but not interested in buying a home at Amora

What's your dream for making a home at Amora?

Buy a lot and build my own home from scratch Customize my home, starting from a base design I love Pre-purchase a fully designed home, built for me Buy a home that's already built Fractional ownership (similar to a timeshare), where I own a home for part of the year — for example, 1 to 6 months

Part 3

How much are you willing to invest in your home/lot and to be part of the community?

Select all that apply

$50,000 – $100,000 $100,000 – $500,000 $500,000 – $1,000,000 $1,000,000 – $2,000,000 $2,000,000 – $7,000,000

Part 4

When would you be ready to invest this amount?

In the next few months Within a year Within the next two years More than two years out Unsure — depends on how things unfold

4.1 When would you like to live at Amora?

As soon as possible Within a year Within the next two years More than two years out Unsure — depends on how things unfold

Part 5

How would you finance it?

Financing a lot and building a home can be handled separately, so we'd like to understand both.

For the lot purchase:

Cash buyer — I'd pay for the lot in full Seeking financing for the lot purchase Not applicable

For the home purchase:

Cash buyer — I'd fund construction in full Seeking financing for home construction Not applicable

How important is access to financing to your ability to participate?

Essential — I'd likely need it Helpful but not essential Not relevant to me

Part 6

How we hold land together

At Amora, we've chosen a shared stewardship model rather than traditional individual title. Here's what that means.

Instead of owning a clear titled individual lot or home, you own a defined share of all of Amora — the land, the forest, the community infrastructure, everything. Your share is specifically allocated to your home and lot, so it functions much like ownership: you can live there, steward it, and sell it. When you sell, the buyer must be welcomed by the community. This is what makes Amora different from a subdivision: the people who live here are chosen by the community and the land — we don't sell to just anyone who has the money.

This model also means your home and lot will cost less than they would under a traditional individual title structure, because we avoid millions of dollars in infrastructure that would be required if we subdivide through condo law.

Your share will also come with a 99-year renewable lease on your specific home and lot, giving you long-term security and the right to pass it on or sell it.

We're still developing the details of this model and the full membership process. Founding Seeders will be the first to receive this information and to be welcomed into rites of passage to become an Amora Resident.

What's your honest reaction to this model?

I love it — I'd rather own a piece of something whole than a small separate lot I'm intrigued and open — the idea resonates, I just want to understand more before I commit I'm skeptical — but I could be convinced with the right legal structure and resale protections This isn't for me — for a purchase this significant, I need traditional individual title

How do you feel about the 99-year renewable lease?

I love it — a 99-year renewable/sellable lease is just as good as titled ownership It makes me feel more secure — I like having a defined long-term lease in addition to my share I'm neutral — if it makes it more secure and easy to sell, a lease and a share is fine, but the lease itself isn't important to me It gives me pause — the word "lease" devalues it for me; I'd prefer to just have my share associated with my lot/home The lease is a turn-off — I won't buy without owning the land outright

Which would you personally prefer?

I prefer the shared stewardship model (strong community focus, lower cost, potential developer financing, less access to bank mortgages) I prefer to pay more for a clear-title condo lot/home (individual titled lot through condominium law, easier bank financing, fewer resale regulations) I don't have enough information to decide yet

Part 7

Anything else

Is there anything about financing, timing, or ownership that would be helpful for us to know? Optional

Your interest, timing &
how you'd make Amora home