A public view of prepared work, open roles and the decisions ahead. No login needed.
Concept stageNo site or funding committedNot accepting housing applications
A founder with a reason to see it through.
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FOUNDER & PROJECT INITIATOR
Nexon Louis
A wheelchair user with C6/7 quadriplegia and limited hand function, Nexon wants to live in a neighborhood that combines accessible homes, neighbors and the tools to solve everyday problems. His lived experience is the starting point; resident input and a capable team must shape what follows.
An Arizona housing developer: development, subsidy, property operations and local delivery experience.
A pilot host and maker lead: suitable accessible space and continuity through design, trials and follow-up.
Resident and technical advisers: wheelchair users, access professionals and people who can evaluate useful tools.
These are open roles, not filled positions. No prospective organization is presented as a partner or endorser. A prominent adviser could open doors; the project also needs people able to take responsibility for the work.
Nexon hopes to become a resident. Governance and any future resident-selection decisions need independent oversight and clear conflict-of-interest procedures.
Prepared so far.
Real homes and community precedents researched
A shortlist of manufactured-home prospects and established communities gives the concept a concrete starting point. Stock plans still require accessibility review and current supplier confirmation.
A 14-home Arizona concept and feasibility assumptions prepared
Four small courts, a shared cooled hub, zero-step design requirements and a West Mesa search-area hypothesis. No parcel or entitlement has been secured.
The existing $20,000 Maker Lab allocation is now described as a proposed supported pilot. Housing-partner recruitment and supplier discussions should proceed in parallel.
A proposed sequence, not scheduled events or a promised launch date. Dates depend on people, host agreements and resources.
First 30 days
Establish the people and the receiving structure.
Recruit independent directors, confirm formation or sponsorship arrangements, identify a pilot host and delivery lead, and begin housing-partner conversations.
Days 30–60
Test the assumptions with the people involved.
Gather resident priorities, validate the pilot scope and quotes, and ask an experienced developer to review demand, sites, costs and operations. Explore manufacturer input alongside this work.
Days 60–90
Make a documented next-phase decision.
Agree on pilot responsibilities and any support before launch. Assess whether the housing pathway has enough evidence to fund further feasibility. Publish what is confirmed and what remains unresolved.
A clear account of where things stand.
Legal and receiving arrangements
Organization in formation. No completed incorporation, EIN, IRS exemption, banking or fundraising-registration milestone is represented in these project materials.
Funding
No committed awards or sponsorships are represented. The $20,000 pilot and $150,000 feasibility plan are proposed targets, not funds raised.
Homes and land
No property has been selected or acquired. No manufacturer, developer, approval or construction date is committed.
Participation
No housing applications or pilot enrollment are open. This site invites conversations and offers of help.
Status reflects the documented project position used for this update. Legal and funding milestones will be posted when confirmed. The older PDF remains a dated concept; this page describes the current proposed sequence.
The next useful introduction might be yours.
Know a housing developer, an accessible workshop, a skilled maker, a potential director or a donor who cares about independence? Help connect the right people to a defined next step.