Kindle the DeveloperDeveloper · Broker · Agent
Develop With Kindle

You’ve wanted to do the project. You just don’t want to become the developer.

Maybe it’s a property you want to renovate and resell. Maybe you want to build something from the ground up. You have the capital and the interest, but not the desire to spend the next year learning construction, finding contractors, managing budgets, and figuring out every decision along the way.

That’s where I come in.

Tell Me About Your Project
A house under construction, daylight through the framing

Your idea. My development experience.

Real estate development requires hundreds of decisions between seeing an opportunity and creating a finished property.

I help you evaluate the opportunity, understand what the project will require, and lead the development process from the decisions we make upfront through the work required to bring the property to completion.

You don’t have to become the developer to undertake a real estate project of your own.

Working over an architectural floor plan
Material selections laid out on a walnut table
Viability

Before we build, we make sure the project makes sense.

A beautiful finished property starts with decisions that happen long before construction begins.

What are we buying? What can we realistically do with it? What will the work cost? Where does it make sense to spend? What does the market support? And does the opportunity still make sense once we understand what it will actually take?

The goal isn’t simply to complete a project. It’s to make good decisions all the way through it.

From opportunity to finished property.

01
Evaluate
Understand the property, opportunity, market, goals, and what the project may require before moving forward.
02
Plan
Define the direction of the project, priorities, scope, budget considerations, and the decisions that need to be made before work begins.
03
Develop
Lead the project through the development process, coordinating the people, information, decisions, and work required to keep it moving.
04
Finish
Bring the project through completion with the original objective still in view.
Experience

I know where projects can get expensive because I’ve been responsible for making those decisions myself.

I’ve developed and sold real estate, which means I approach a project from the position of someone who has had to make the calls, manage the tradeoffs, solve the problems, and live with the economics on the other side.

That experience is what I bring to yours.

Spalding — the great room beneath an exposed beam and skylights
Spalding — a slatted timber ceiling carried over the seating group
Spalding — book-matched marble running the full height of the shower
Spalding — the house seen from the lawn
Ridgeway, Atlanta — the living room under its vaulted ceiling
Ridgeway, Atlanta — late sun raking across the entry stair
Ridgeway, Atlanta — the principal bath
Ridgeway, Atlanta — the double vanity and its paired mirrors
Ridgeway, Atlanta — the powder room
Pitch Lake, Roswell — a stone hearth rising past the stair
Pitch Lake, Roswell — the breakfast nook under a skylit vault
Pitch Lake, Roswell — the dining room

What are you thinking about building?

You don’t need to arrive with architectural drawings and every answer figured out. Tell me about the property or project you’re considering, what you hope to accomplish, and where you are in the process.

From there, we can determine whether it makes sense to explore it together.

Tell Me About Your Project