Join the Alliance!
$5 to $24.99 per month
Perfect if you’re new to this work or just want to cheer it on and nurture implementers dedicated to investing in their neighborhoods.
Supporter Benefits:
Access to our members-only IncDev Slack Community, where we chat, share, and ask questions
Access to biweekly office hours with experienced small developers and faculty - ask anything!
Invitations to exclusive member events
$25+ per month
Designed for incremental developers, ecosystem partners, and doers actively planning or pursuing a project.
Supporter benefits, plus:
Access to the IncDev Resource Library full of helpful templates, guides, and tools
20% off all IncDev in-person and online trainings
10% off Liberty House Plans, neighborhood-friendly design for ADUs, duplexes, quadplexes, live/work spaces, and more.
20% off Housing Choice Catalogue 2025 from Kronberg U+A (KUA), which showcases powerful increments of housing infill that compound their benefits when combined to create vibrant, inclusive and attainable neighborhoods.
Complimentary access to our live biweekly Small Bites lunch & learn webinars with real-world experts
$1,000 minimum initial donation, then $25 min monthly to maintain your membership
As a cornerstone to our mission, you'll carry a meaningful title that signals your dedication to inclusive, neighborhood-scale development.
Associate benefits, plus:
The Charter Member title to use in your professional work and community initiatives
Recognition on our website and annual Impact Report as a leadership supporter
A welcome swag bag with a canvas tote, dad hat, notebook and more
An early invitation to join the IncDev National Field Trip - a weekend of walkable tours of real projects led by the developers and champions that brought them to life.
Why become a Charter Member?
Your contribution represents more than membership — it’s an investment in transformative community development. Charter Members help expand access to training for the people and places that need it most. Your support empowers local leaders who deeply care about where they live and build, especially women and people of color, often working in formerly redlined neighborhoods.