AUS · EST 2026building

Data says build here.

A housing venture that rolls every profit into the next home.

So we build two homes, not one.

Then it’s someone’s home.

lot 14 · bankstown · underbuilt
scroll · slab dinner

/26australia needs more homes·a housing venture built to give

We turn underbuilt blocks into two homes — and roll every profit into the next build, and into housing Australians who need it.

Model
Duplex infill
small, repeatable, known outcomes
Signal lead
12–18 months
before the market sees it
Suburbs modelled
2,400+
bayesian, probabilistic, adaptive
Surplus
Rolled forward
every project funds the next
01 /the missionwhy we exist

More homes. Not more landlords.

01.The shortage

Somewhere tonight, a family is doing the maths on a home they can't reach. Australia doesn't have a demand problem — it has a delivery problem. The fix for a housing shortage is houses.

02.The lockout

Ordinary Australians are shut out of the one thing that actually creates housing — building it. Buying an existing home and holding it changes whose name is on the title. It doesn't add a single front door.

03.The window

The rules are turning against buy, gear and hold. The market is spooked — and the moment belongs to the people who build instead.

04.The answer

Infill. Duplexes. Small, repeatable, quietly radical: two homes where there was one.

We believe Australians will keep choosing to own a home. We are building more of them.

02 /the modela loop, not a ladder

Find. Build. Sell. Give.

01.Findsignal → suburb → lot

Forward-looking signals surface suburbs 12–18 months before the opportunity shows up in price data. The best deals are made before the market sees them.

methodbayesian
lead12–18 mo
coverage2,400+ suburbs
02.Buildone lot → two homes

An underbuilt block becomes a duplex. Design, approval, delivery — a small, repeatable model with known, repeatable outcomes.

assetduplex
pathwayda → cc → build
output2 homes / lot
03.Sellhomes → owners

Two doors where there was one — sold to people who will live behind them. The capital comes home with the margin a development carries.

buyerowner-occupiers
supply added+1 net home
capitalrecycled
04.Giveprofit → the next one

The surplus doesn't leave. It builds the next home — and homes for Australians doing it hardest. The loop runs again. That's the whole point.

surplusrolled forward
destinationaffordable housing
horizoncontinuous

The profit never leavesit builds the next one.

03 /the edgethe machine room

We know where, before the market does.

Suburb selection runs on a Bayesian hierarchical forecasting system built for the Australian market. It understands that suburbs are interconnected — learning from similar locations while capturing what makes each one move on its own.

It adapts as conditions shift, and it answers in probabilities, not promises — forecasts with proper confidence intervals, not single-point guesses. The kind of rigour that used to belong to institutions.

hierarchicalprobabilisticadaptive

Rigour is how the care scales.

suburb-level growth · probabilistic forecast── median · bands: 50% / 90%
04 /the streetswho it's for
Modern duplex facade with two front doors
asset #41 · 1 → 2
Australian suburb rooftops at dusk
2,400+ suburbs modelled

Daylight for the mission. Dark for the machine. Red only where it counts.

05 /the funda fund for humanity

Invest in someone’s home.

Fund I backs the loop. Data finds the lots. We build the homes. Families move in. And the surplus rolls forward — into the next build, and into housing for Australians doing it hardest. Your capital comes back with a return. The difference it makes stays out there.

You invest
Capital that builds
real homes, on real streets
You’re repaid
Returns, handed back
development margin, shared
It keeps giving
The surplus stays
housing those who need it most

fund I · wholesale investors · opening 2026 · register interest

06 /the peopleoperators, not observers

Built by people who've built before.

capital + distribution

Vincent Turner

Founder, Uno Home Loans. Two decades building fintech that changed how Australians finance the homes they live in.

data + technology

Jake Baird

Founder, Abodable. Built one of the deepest property datasets in the country — the one that tells us what to build, and where.

Deep roots in fintech and proptech. The same discipline — technology for better outcomes — pointed at housing itself.