Culdesac

The New York Times' 50 States, 50 Fixes series highlighted Culdesac Tempe as the first-of-its-kind car-free community with transformative potential for the real estate industry this week. Our CEO, Ryan Johnson, emphasized that helping more people live in walkable neighborhoods is one of the best things we can do for climate, health, happiness, low cost of living, and even low taxes. Quickly leasing to nearly 90% occupancy, Culdesac Tempe demonstrates the growing demand for walkable, connected communities. Read the full article to learn more about how we're building the future of urban living.

?????? ???????????????? ???????? ?????????????????? ???????????????? ??????????, highlighting the connected lifestyle that walkable neighborhoods make possible—and proving that people want to ditch their cars for a better way of living. We’re demonstrating that the demand for walkable neighborhoods is real—and that they help tackle some of today’s biggest challenges by cutting emissions, reducing the cost of living, and building strong communities. Watch the full feature and see how this movement is growing: https://lnkd.in/g32fEm-T

Too few Americans are able to enjoy the benefits of walkable neighborhoods, and we're on a mission to change that. At Culdesac, we're bringing back people-centered housing in the U.S.

The best way to stay active is by living in a walkable neighborhood, but they're mostly illegal to build in the U.S. We're working to change that with our first project, Culdesac Tempe, proving that new walkable neighborhoods will thrive all across the country.

The majority of the U.S. wants to live in a walkable neighborhood. We just stopped building them with the advent of the car. But we can build them again in a different way using a portfolio of modern transportation options.

Looking forward to this fantastic event with Dan Piatkowski! We welcome everyone to come join us for great discussions and/or connecting for a drink in the Jardín Chiwas beer garden at Culdesac Tempe!

5 years ago, a walkable neighborhood like this in AZ seemed impossible. Now, Culdesac Tempe has 21 local businesses, monthly markets, and over 300 residents. This is proof that new walkable neighborhoods will thrive in the U.S.

We carefully positioned Culdesac Tempe's buildings to: 1. Maximize shade 2. Create beautiful pathways that connect the community 3. Foster connection & serendipitous encounters with neighbors

Three key lessons from Culdesac Tempe for building connected, welcoming communities: 1. Public plazas with local retail 2. Shared courtyards where you can run into neighbors or have a BBQ 3. Desert-adapted design that keeps the neighborhood cool

Life at Culdesac Tempe means knowing your local store owners, waving to neighbors, and catching up in the plaza. More U.S. cities should feel like this—designed for people.