For Counties
Freedom of choice.
Pursuit of happiness.
Up for grabs.
$5 billion in construction per raise — up to $60 billion across a full twelve-raise year — built for a pledger base reaching 25 million, competing for the dwelling units a single raise funds — 10,000 in a town raise, 20,000 in a city raise. Not a subsidy, not a grant — a chance to be the place where working families got a real choice, on their own terms.
Built for tax efficiency
Running the raise through a government entity rather than URBAL's own income keeps it efficient, structured, and tax-free during the hold.
Every eligible public school student, a funded 529 — before construction even starts
Announced the day your county wins, on Labor Day.
No property tax to chase
Submit your PILOT rate right in the app. Sharper numbers, stronger bid — locked at closing, billed from Year 8.
Real EDO incentives, finally out in the open
Offer the same business incentives your office already runs — just transparent, available to every business that pledges, with the best terms reserved for whoever your stewards actually pick.
Landowners come pre-verified, ready to sign
Target the site you want, and landowners sign on: ownership, price, and annuity, all in the app. Sixteen contiguous square miles minimum, and every mile past that strengthens your bid.
Move first, win it
Every county racing the same raise. Adopt the Recipe fastest, and it's yours.
51% / 49%
County — economic majority. URBAL builds the system.
A Bunch is funded through twelve special purpose vehicles — seven towns, one city, and four separate infrastructure SPVs, one for each Terreno raise (energy, healthcare, data, transport). The winning county holds economic majority in every one of them.
In each of twelve SPVs
Town 1
Town 2
Town 3
Town 4
Town 5
Town 6
Town 7
City
Energia
Salute
Mente
Moto
Take a closer look
Every mechanic, in full.
See the full scale →51% economic stake
County holds majority in every SPV. URBAL Platform PBC LLC holds 49% economic interest. The county's stake is a passive economic majority — URBAL builds the town's systems, and stewards run it once it's live.
$1.8B to buy and prepare the land
Win the year and you win all twelve raises, because those twelve raises are one Bunch. Three percent of the $60B raised across them — $1.8B — goes to your county government. It is not a windfall, it is what delivers the site: buying the LOI land your landowners signed, clearing and shaping the ground, and laying the infrastructure the build requires. Whatever is left when the site is ready is yours to spend as you see fit. This is the mechanism behind “no upfront cost” — you are not financing the land assembly, the raise is.
Banks compete directly, on their own terms
Banks bid on management fee, escrow terms, and investment capability, submitted in the app. Your county has no role in selecting the winner — it's decided purely on the bid.
$1.2B into student 529s
2% of every raise, into custodial accounts for every enrolled public school child in the county. Announced on Labor Day, before construction starts.
Up to $60B construction escrow released locally
Every raise, every draw, goes into the local economy.
Losing costs you nothing
Qualification is permanent. A county that does not win this year stays qualified and competes again next Labor Day, on a rolling basis — there is no reapplication and no penalty. And a raise that falls short simply voids: nothing was collected, so there is nothing to claw back.
PILOT — you set the rate, it starts in Year 8
You submit your PILOT rate as part of your raise bid and it locks to the ledger the day the raise closes — the number is settled and permanent from that moment. Billing starts in Year 8. A new town needs time to stabilise before it starts paying out, and by then your county has a fully built tax base it did not spend a dollar assembling.
12-month raise calendar
8 town/city raises + 4 infrastructure raises = 1 complete Bunch, up to $60B.
Qualify once, then compete every year
Qualification is a standing achievement, not an application per raise: the 16 sq mi LOI, legal adoption of the URBAL Form-Based Code, and the rest of the requirements. Clear them and you are in the running on a rolling basis. One county is announced each Labor Day and builds that year's Bunch.
Win once and you start at the top
A county that has won ranks highest going into the next year. Land already assembled still counts, so nothing resets — which is why the first win matters more than any other.
Four wins, then a Bouquet is complete
No county takes more than four, consecutive or not. Four Bunches is a full Bouquet: 36 square miles of towns and cities inside a 28 square mile Commons ring, $7.2B in land funds and $4.8B into student 529s across the four years.
What the county provides
A minimum of 16 contiguous square miles of LOI — exactly one Bunch: nine square miles of towns, city and park, plus its quarter share of the Commons ring. Clear title, zoning flexibility, and a sovereign immunity waiver for arbitration. Every mile past sixteen ranks you higher, up to 64 — four Bunches, a complete Bouquet.
Ready to compete