What led to the concept of regenerative real estate? For Neal and Alissa Collins, it began with family illness—and evolved into a deeper understanding of how land, community, and the built environment shape wellbeing over time.

A conversation with Adriane Boff and Tobias Hahne on stewarding Montezuma Verde, living by principles of regeneration, and calling in a neighbor aligned with the land.

Latitude’s reimagined Home as Sanctuary guide explores how regeneration begins at home, offering a framework for creating spaces that restore, connect, and give back to the Earth.

Introducing a new possibility for integrating natural building in more residential settings beyond the “Hobbit House out in the hills.

Building healthy, sustainable, and non-toxic buildings using hemp with Jacob Waddell.

Daron Joffe, a.k.a. Farmer D, is a farmer, designer, and ambitious field-builder promoting the idea of agrihoods and conservation-focused land development. He believes in the "village" model, where housing development is clustered, while large swaths of surrounding land is conserved for nature and agriculture.

Peter Scialla is the CEO of the wellness real estate company Delos that uses science to drive innovation in the building industry for things such as clean indoor air and potable drinking water. They are the parent organization of the International WELL Building Institute.

The world is beginning to go through an electric revolution, and real estate is at the epicenter. Sean Armstrong, principal at Redwood Energy, happens to be one of the revolutionaries of this movement and has designed over 10,000 residences in more than 200 developments that are 100% all electric, Zero Net Energy with many of those being low-income affordable housing.

In an ever changing and complex world, the real estate industry must change. The change needs to come from all levels: from designers and architects, builders and developers, planners and policy makers. This is especially true for real estate agents.

Through their work at Rise, Matt and his team are finding that the more we invest in a healthy, efficient, and durable homes, the more benefits we get out of it—from a financial perspective (lower operating costs, higher resale value) as well as a from a comfort and health perspective. For him, it comes down to health, wealth, and helping the planet.

There is an ever growing demand from people that want to live more sustainably and to make improvements to their homes. Businesses have taken note, and now people are finding it hard to know what to prioritize or what is actually worth the money. We help to demystify the process.