The Raw Earth Archtechtual Technologies corp, (TREATco) produces homes and environments in 7 tiers all available to be designated, titled, sold, and customized. The first is the micro apartment or cabin estate that provides simple shelter for duties, pay, or trade. In the second mode you can earn the right to customize a living quarter under a sqft allotment created from the ER. As you increase in mode, your allotment goes higher as does your capacity to customize. The finished product can be commoditized to transfer deeds on this DApp easily.

Every mode allows you 1 house per rank, the rest are up to you to fund yourself. There is no limit except your bank account and available land for development. Think about cities and surrounding suburbs being small deviations from the accustomed influences of other eras. A new era has begun. The cultural implications of forming statecraft and kingdom fortifications for the Holy Wars are significant. Think about the role of the Queen and the implication of creating criteria for the overall theme the architecture and civil infrastructure follow. The purpose is to create a unique character and difference for every place you visit within the ER, which produces pride, engagement, and excitement for others. Kings require castles, so every new city has a citadel to defend and conquer.

So, how does TREATco build cities? We can develop walls with metal lath, posts, and cables using advanced techniques to create form. Inside the cavities, we pour roadbase, fibers (mulched straw, recycled clothes, etc), and any other additives necessary (quick lime) aside from water. The imagination is the limit and in this case, the Renaissance meets the green movement and transforms cities into exalted showpieces inside a garden park. Heating and cooling technologies are practically obsolete with walls 2 ft thick of earth mass. Heat-transfer fluid runs through the walls and floors like a warm-blooded organism making the interior environment nice and cosy in the coldest month in Canada. Lime plaster walls absorb outside heat temperatures during the day and cool off slowly at night, making it ideal for all climates. Decorative clay tiles and plasterwork can add all sorts of aesthetic effects to everything we build, the only compatible city is Florence Italy in Medeci's heyday, but even this is a crude example. The ER is much more dynamic, resourceful, and inspiring.

The cities of today are dismal, frightening, ugly, and usually guided by malpractice in office. Politicians and bankers collude to produce an economy of one sided growth and prosperity. The new homeowner is now anchored to a job because of a massively inflated debt trap, and income opportunities are created under a system they control or influence. In theory, higher prices create more ambitious workers and make a more robust society. The problem is erroneous fundamentals in the first place.

Who organized this system? Why did they do it the way they did it? The answer is found in history, far far far backwards, towards the era of Augustus and the Mighty Roman Empire. The Godfather of extortion and crime under the pretext of prosperity and opportunity, a system to put people into homes, jobs, and nominal food guarantees. The only problem was ethics. He didn't care to provide you with anything but the utmost necessary to keep you alive. There was no privilege, or a way out, just a means to pray on your affable gentle nature. With total control of the show, any means to undermine his authority was death, or worse. Obviously this leads to numerous grievances and disharmony. As the eras progressed, the means didn't change only the players. Eventually, a turning point was found when the Magna Carta was drafted to produce some fairness to a corrupt and needy overlord. The problem here was the apple didn't fall far from the tree.

Roman dogma has been bred into the mind of every man who influenced and experienced it. The Great Charter didn't give every man his rights or new opportunities, but the lords sure got some. Under the new pretext of freedom to acquire and hold real estate without the threat of government prohibiting you from doing what you want with it, you're free to own it as you please. Here in lies the pathway to civil obedience through lord-craft; the means of using authority to achieve an effect or benefit for yourself.

A good plan justifies itself and in this case, means to extract labour for a living allowance. Before the Magna Carta you didn't have serfdom, you had the haves or have not. You either ate or didn't, sleep comfortably or didn't. A class system was more like the top 1% get to have as much as they want, while the 99% decide what they must do to persevere another month. After the Charter was drafted a new system was slowly ordained through priest-craft, lord-craft, and being the top 1%.

As time goes on, the drudgery continues, however, the means change, as does the game, but the fundamentals never do. A complex system prevailed detailing a scheme to impose a Ministry by means of "higher authority". This is a perverted notion of enlightenment only designed to indoctrinate people into thinking a certain way. How does this fit into modern real estate? A plan was set up to lure you into ownership with servitude. The system is crafted to allow meager "allowances" for certain types of work and when satisfying a master's appetite, you were certainly rewarded more.

The birth of the United States of America and Canada developed on the notions of private ownership and the right to agency to stake your claims and maximize your benefits. The issue with this is the Republic or lack thereof, isn't designed to maximize your potential, they simply allow you the opportunity to pick your own master to "serve" as your statesman, who assumes the role of lord and always serves their own agency. The views you see outside your "window" are merely a performance of agents pretending to serve you while ensuring you're pacified through the myriad of tax brokering the general populous, law and civil engineering, and the education system.

Enter the modern age, where home ownership comes with burdens and hidden fees that suppress the ease of buying and selling as commodities. The point of this is twofold, encourage debt trap to suppress personal agency, and use the opportunity to certify the process to restrict private ownership under terms and agreements that satisfy you with less than you can desire. Under these conditions, you can certainly have what you need, but often what you want is always expensive, timely, and inefficient.

The solution isn't complicated. It's the sole reason the population grew to the size it did. Modern problems sometimes require sensible solutions that work when the system isn't designed to work for the few, but instead strategically made to maximize the benefits for all. To further the case of simplicity, think about the number of specialized craftsmen you need to create a modern home, now imagine if the process of building the home was as simple as watching and directing robotic machines to do all the hard work while everyone else just standby and control the show from the luxury of a temperature moderated environment. We can do this because the process is reduced to connect, place, and pour. Walls and decor can be bolstered through artistic endeavors produced by a system of technique and craftwork.

The future is bright if the leadership is, so the path to homeownership is done through a craftwork of its own, the development of the Enterprise Republic. Real estate in the ER is the reason it exists in the first place.