- Equity contributionYours
- $500 Straight to your balance. This is the part you keep.
- Community fee
- ~$850 Property taxes, insurance and shared costs. It moves when those move.
- Utilities
- Variable Electric, gas, water and internet. They move with what you use.
Take the land out of the price and the price changes.
The land under a Clear community is held in common by its members and is never sold. What you buy is the house.
- What you pay for the houseCost + 15%
- The landNever sold
- Income testNone
- The gate to your deed15,000 credits
The land and the house are not the same purchase.
Most of a home's price is the ground under it. Separate the two, and what is left has a cost you can point at.
Appreciation stays in the commons and every member holds a share of it, so members and investors are never reaching for the same dollar.
Unlike land, a house has a cost you can point at. It is also why the price sits below market with no subsidy, no covenant and no income test.
ClearPath is the housing program of the Clear cooperative.
Cost plus fifteen per cent, and we show the cost.
This is not affordable housing. No income restrictions and no qualifying bands. Mixing incomes inside one neighbourhood is the point, not a compromise.
Below a comparable home, with no subsidy behind it. First-cohort figures for the Inland Empire, shown as illustrations of how the model works rather than quotes, offers or predictions.
Two lines on the bill, and the app keeps them apart.
One of them ends up being yours and one of them does not, so they are never shown to you as a single number.
First-cohort illustrations for the Inland Empire. Not quotes, offers or predictions.
A porch at both ends.
Permitted, code-compliant California dwellings built from panelised kits and finished by local trades. The community owns the solar and storage, and residents buy their power from it.
The front is arrival and neighbours.
A covered porch on every home, set at the street. It is the half of the house your neighbours meet.
The back is where you actually live.
A rear porch onto a patio and yard, proportioned so the smallest home has the ratio of the largest.
The garage is a workshop, set back.
Behind and to the side, off a perimeter drive that wraps the yard into an L.
Backyards first, because they are available now.
A master-planned community is an eighteen-to-thirty-six month problem. A backyard is not. The co-op leases them from homeowners and places relocatable studios and one-bedrooms on them.
You stay passive. Clear handles permitting and the leasing, and every decision on the unit comes to you to approve or decline.
Built to come apart and move, so when a lease ends the structure goes somewhere else and the next placement costs less.
Renting alone is close to impossible without roommates, and almost nothing gets built for the person trying to do it anyway.
Own a lot with real separation between the house and the back fence? We would like to talk about a ground lease.
How contributions workThe path to a deed is visible from your first deposit.
Your deposit is your membership share. Every gate on the way unlocks something real, and none of it is paid back.
You sign, and the deed is yours.
equity credits, and you sign for the deed to your home
Two grace cycles a year, from your first deposit.
Repairs to the home you live in, covered by the co-op.
If your income drops, your limit holds and credits keep vesting.
The co-op covers a deposit on a new place, paid to the landlord.
Two months' rent on job loss, and you sign your ELPA and your Clear Deed.
The land stays in the commons, and the house is yours to hold title to outright. You can see where you are, and the date you are on track for, from the screen where you save.
Start savingYour money kept in your neighborhood.
One member, one vote. Building in Inland Empire, California.