Spicewood · 45 min outside Austin

Now is the time of the creator.

A physical community outside Austin, led by love and built to demonstrate that faith is more powerful than fear—and abundance is our destiny.

Residents gathered around a fire circle at sunset — location one in Spicewood, Texas.

Location one is an existing RV and tiny-home property ready to become the first living prototype.

01. The shared purpose

Led by love. Rooted in faith. Designed for abundance.

Not an escape from the future. A demonstration of one worth choosing.

Creators City is a public proof of a life with lower costs, deeper relationships, shared purpose, creative work, spiritual courage and tangible ownership.

01

Faith over fear

We build from trust, courage and responsibility—not scarcity, panic or competition.

02

Love as infrastructure

Love becomes practical through how we welcome, resolve conflict, raise families, share resources and care for the land.

03

Abundance by design

The community continuously reinvests attention, revenue, skills and relationships into a better shared life.

02. The opportunity

The place already exists.

Forty-five minutes outside Austin, an operating RV and tiny-home property can become the first node of a new way of life. The infrastructure is real: sites, tiny homes, a clubhouse, pool, pond, gathering spaces and room to keep evolving. The challenge is not to imagine a city from nothing—it is to convene the right people.

45
minutes from Austin
160
site footprint
8
existing tiny homes
01
living prototype

“We are not retreating from the world. We are creating the proof that another way of living is already possible.”

— Creators City founding thesis
03. The viral Schelling point

CreatorsCamp gathers the first culture.

A gathering, residency and media engine for people already living toward the future.

The first residents cannot all be private seekers. They must include storytellers, builders, operators, families and spiritual practitioners who can live the model, improve it, document it and make it legible to millions.

3-day gathering
30-day residency
Build in public
Weekly experiments
Replication playbook
Creators, builders, families and practitioners at work — the founding cohort in motion.

Gather. Stay. Build. Share.

Days 1–3

The gathering

Shared meals, talks, creative performances, workshops, spiritual practice and collaborative design.

Days 4–10

Culture formation

Community agreements, roles, resident rhythms, project teams and first rapid improvements.

Days 11–30

Living prototype

Build, document, host, resolve conflict, measure costs and publish what others can use.

Who belongs in cohort one

People who make the model visible and operational.

Creators + storytellers

Filmmakers, writers, podcasters, designers, musicians and educators who can translate the experiment into culture.

Builders + operators

Community managers, hospitality leaders, craftspeople, gardeners, technologists and detail-driven executors.

Families + practitioners

Parents, young people, teachers, wellness practitioners and faith leaders who make the model humane and intergenerational.

Build in public

Every week produces evidence.

The community is not content bait. But transparent storytelling is essential to replication. The first residents turn lived experience into an open playbook.

Community members raising a frame and tending garden beds — the work of location one.
01

A resident story

Who came, what they were seeking and what changed.

02

A real experiment

A new ritual, resource system, shared service or community practice.

03

A transparent ledger

What something cost, who maintained it and whether it worked.

04

A failure report

Conflict, friction or an idea that did not survive contact with reality.

05

A physical improvement

A garden bed, path, studio, gathering space or upgraded home.

06

A replication module

A clear guide another community can use without asking permission.

04. The model

Group success becomes shared expansion.

Creators generate culture and attention. Gatherings, memberships, sponsorships and retreats create sustainable revenue. A transparent community treasury reinvests it into the next shared asset—from gardens and studios to wellness spaces, homes and future nodes.

01

Creators

Gather aligned people

02

Culture

Live and document the model

03

Revenue

Events, stays and partnerships

04

Treasury

Transparent shared reinvestment

05

New nodes

Replicate what works

Revenue layers

Many modest engines are safer than one dependency.

The exact structure will be validated in operation. The goal is a diversified, understandable model that can be repeated without requiring permanent subsidy.

Residential

  • ·Long-stay RV and tiny-home dues
  • ·Shorter residencies and fellowships
  • ·Sponsored housing for selected creators
  • ·Future community-owned home inventory

Hospitality + gatherings

  • ·CreatorsCamp and public events
  • ·Retreats, off-sites and full-site buyouts
  • ·Guest stays and wellness programming
  • ·Food, workshops and experiences

Creator economy

  • ·Media, education and membership
  • ·Studios, production and distribution
  • ·Resident-created products and services
  • ·Brand partnerships and sponsorships

Replication

  • ·Open operating playbooks
  • ·Advisory and launch support
  • ·Aligned capital for future nodes
  • ·Shared purchasing and network services
The shared treasury

Build what makes life better together.

When the community creates surplus, a defined portion flows into a transparent treasury. Residents see the budget, understand maintenance obligations and help prioritize the next shared asset.

One month may fund a community garden. Another may fund a podcast studio, sauna, solar installation, upgraded common kitchen, resident emergency fund or additional home.

Group success equals treasury success equals expansion.

Governance principles

Vision needs accountable execution.

One accountable operator

A founding community lead owns property readiness, admissions, programming, vendors, budgets and weekly execution.

A living covenant

Shared standards for safety, dignity, contribution, conflict repair, family life, substance use, guests and stewardship.

Transparent stewardship

Residents understand the costs, maintenance, revenue and tradeoffs behind every shared promise.

05. Origins

A real place met the right moment.

Creators City did not begin as a polished master plan. It emerged from a conversation between people holding different pieces: land, finance, creator culture, family life, community building and faith.

The property was operating, but it was not fulfilling its highest purpose. Instead of selling it to another conventional RV operator, the founding conversation asked a different question: what if a financial loss could become the greatest social gain—an attainable physical community that restores pride, relationships, meaning and a felt experience of abundance?

“The property is ready. It just needs to be filled with the right strategy and alignment.”

One person brought the real estate and finance experience. Another brought a deep instinct for creators, media and the viral power of a coherent founding cohort. Another brought the lived conviction that families can step beyond fear and discover that support arrives when people live in alignment.

“Creators are the viral Schelling point for a new way of life.”

Faith should be experiential. The aim is not to pressure people into a doctrine, but to create a coherent place where safety, provision, service and spiritual depth can be experienced directly—where different traditions can explore what a community organized around love would actually look like.

“The whole concept of lack is a lie. This world is built for abundance.”

Creators City is the name given to that convergence. CreatorsCamp is the mechanism for gathering the first people. Spicewood is the physical proof. The wider network is the future that can follow if location one becomes honest, durable and alive.

06. The founding circle

Location one does not need another theory. It needs a founding team.

Creators, builders, families, community operators, faith leaders, wellness partners and patient capital can each play a role in making location one real. Express interest below.

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