COMMUNITY FORMING

People can arrive before the project.

Common Years explores where compatible people are imagining a similar direction, even when there is no home, cohousing project or ready-made community yet.

01
EMERGING DIRECTION

Compatible signals emerge.

Several people point toward the same place, way of living or time horizon. That does not mean a community exists yet.

02
COMMUNITY FORMING

People choose to meet.

Only with mutual consent may Common Years facilitate an introduction. The value is finding the right people, not building a proprietary chat.

03
PLACE · PROJECT · NETWORK

The form comes later.

A direction may become a neighbourhood network, an existing place to adapt, a project in development, or simply remain a light-touch community.

DESTINATIONS IN EXPLORATION

Places before projects.

We do not choose a destination because it is fashionable. We explore it when it can help us test real demand for a particular way of living.

EMERGING DIRECTION · BETA

Hammamet, Tunisia

Common Years’ first Community Forming lab: we are testing whether there is real interest in independent living in Hammamet with a network of compatible people and a chosen, never imposed, level of sharing.

Explore Hammamet
NEXT DIRECTIONS

More places, only when the signal makes sense.

In the future we may explore other cities, coasts, villages or territories. International presence, quality of life, accessibility, existing assets and signals from Living Profiles will be read together — not turned into a predefined list of retirement destinations.

HOW WE AVOID EMPTY WAITING

Value before the building is ready.

Relationships

If a small compatible group emerges, people can meet before the physical project exists.

Existing places

When appropriate, existing buildings and places can offer shorter horizons than building from scratch.

Try before moving

Temporary experiences may be facilitated through partners, without turning Common Years into a booking service.

Co-design

When the signal is strong enough, aggregated preferences can help shape spaces, services and the size of a future community.