Different Types of Residential Properties
While The Fire Well Collective is not responsible for the tenant or property owner regarding fulfilling their contractual agreements, we encourage active collective participation, and open communication. If there is a problem that is not resolved within the group meetings of your own collective household, that you would like assistance with, we will do our best to assist. For example, we may be able to help find work hours for someone with a specialized skill. Or help find a more well suited placement for a community member that is not working out in a particular collective household.
We can guarantee that the more active a member you are, the richer the experience will be for you.
Joining the Collective as a Community Property Owner, you agree to follow the Fire Well Collective model of landlord/tenant contractual agreement. The relationship between you as property owner and tenant (person renting the space from you) is clearly defined, by agreeing to accept full or partial barter of a specific product or service, directly from the tenant, (as defined per contract). All other details are to be negotiated between property owner and tenant.
We can guarantee that the more active a member you are, the richer the experience will be for you.
Joining the Collective as a Community Property Owner, you agree to follow the Fire Well Collective model of landlord/tenant contractual agreement. The relationship between you as property owner and tenant (person renting the space from you) is clearly defined, by agreeing to accept full or partial barter of a specific product or service, directly from the tenant, (as defined per contract). All other details are to be negotiated between property owner and tenant.
Private: Residential
A room or rooms (as available) for rent in the home in which you reside. While the other members of your home may not necessarily be participating members of the Fire Well Community, as a Community Property Owner, you follow the Fire Well Collective model of landlord/tenant contractual agreement. The relationship between you as property owner and tenant (person renting the room from you) is clearly defined, by agreeing to accept full or partial barter of a specific product or service, directly from the tenant, (as defined per contract). All other details are to be negotiated between property owner and tenant.
Private: Resource
Offering an indoor or outdoor space for rent, on residential property that you own, or otherwise reside, for purposes other than room & board living. The space offered may be a studio or workspace, storage shed, beautiful yard for weddings, space for shared gardens, or something else entirely. As the property owner, you know best what you have to offer the Fire Well Community.
Collective: Residential
Offering multiple rooms (as available) for rent in a collective household, which you manage or own. All members of the household are participating collective community tenants. Rental fee structures must include details outlining: the inclusion of utilities, the contribution requirement for participating in shared healthy meals, and any additional amenities. Amenities may vary from property to property.
Collective Residential property owners set the fee schedule for their properties as they deem necessary. The fee schedule is not changed without 30 days warning to the tenants and not more than once per calendar year. As a Community Property Owner, you agree to follow the Fire Well Collective model of landlord/tenant contractual agreement. The relationship between you as property owner and tenant (person renting the room from you) is clearly defined, offering and agreeing to accept a percentage of rent from the tenant in “cash”, while allowing them to fulfill the barter portion of their rent by donating their skills, products, or services (for a minimum number of hours per month) to participating community members.
Collective: Resource
Offering an indoor or outdoor space for rent, on residential property that you own, or otherwise reside, for purposes other than room & board living. The space offered may be a studio or workspace, storage shed, beautiful yard for weddings, space for shared gardens, or something else entirely. As the property owner, you know best what you have to offer the Fire Well Community.
Community property owners set the fee schedule for their properties as they deem necessary. The fee schedule is not changed without 30 days warning to the tenants and not more than once per calendar year. As a Community Property Owner, you follow the Fire Well Collective model of landlord/tenant contractual agreement. The relationship between you as property owner and tenant (person renting the space from you) is clearly defined, offering and agreeing to accept a percentage of rent from the tenant in “cash”, while allowing them to fulfill the barter portion of their rent by donating their skills, products, or services (for a minimum number of hours per month) to participating community members.
A room or rooms (as available) for rent in the home in which you reside. While the other members of your home may not necessarily be participating members of the Fire Well Community, as a Community Property Owner, you follow the Fire Well Collective model of landlord/tenant contractual agreement. The relationship between you as property owner and tenant (person renting the room from you) is clearly defined, by agreeing to accept full or partial barter of a specific product or service, directly from the tenant, (as defined per contract). All other details are to be negotiated between property owner and tenant.
Private: Resource
Offering an indoor or outdoor space for rent, on residential property that you own, or otherwise reside, for purposes other than room & board living. The space offered may be a studio or workspace, storage shed, beautiful yard for weddings, space for shared gardens, or something else entirely. As the property owner, you know best what you have to offer the Fire Well Community.
Collective: Residential
Offering multiple rooms (as available) for rent in a collective household, which you manage or own. All members of the household are participating collective community tenants. Rental fee structures must include details outlining: the inclusion of utilities, the contribution requirement for participating in shared healthy meals, and any additional amenities. Amenities may vary from property to property.
Collective Residential property owners set the fee schedule for their properties as they deem necessary. The fee schedule is not changed without 30 days warning to the tenants and not more than once per calendar year. As a Community Property Owner, you agree to follow the Fire Well Collective model of landlord/tenant contractual agreement. The relationship between you as property owner and tenant (person renting the room from you) is clearly defined, offering and agreeing to accept a percentage of rent from the tenant in “cash”, while allowing them to fulfill the barter portion of their rent by donating their skills, products, or services (for a minimum number of hours per month) to participating community members.
Collective: Resource
Offering an indoor or outdoor space for rent, on residential property that you own, or otherwise reside, for purposes other than room & board living. The space offered may be a studio or workspace, storage shed, beautiful yard for weddings, space for shared gardens, or something else entirely. As the property owner, you know best what you have to offer the Fire Well Community.
Community property owners set the fee schedule for their properties as they deem necessary. The fee schedule is not changed without 30 days warning to the tenants and not more than once per calendar year. As a Community Property Owner, you follow the Fire Well Collective model of landlord/tenant contractual agreement. The relationship between you as property owner and tenant (person renting the space from you) is clearly defined, offering and agreeing to accept a percentage of rent from the tenant in “cash”, while allowing them to fulfill the barter portion of their rent by donating their skills, products, or services (for a minimum number of hours per month) to participating community members.