The questions every town asks first.
What does this cost?
The call or video is free. Time in the town carries a fee. That is the work, not a sales visit, and it ends with a written read on what the town can support, which the town keeps. A three-day visit is $15,000 on my own, or $29,400 with two specialists; a five-day visit is $27,500 or $51,500. Travel is billed at cost, and the full fee table is on the home page. If an idea needs a formal feasibility assessment, that is a separate fixed-fee study, scoped and quoted after the visit and only with the town's go-ahead. If something real is found and we agree to build, I stay, and the company gets built and operated rather than handed back as a report.
What if the town council says no?
The on-site work is scoped to leave something real behind regardless of what follows — the town keeps what is found. There is no obligation to move to the building stage, and no penalty for stopping before it.
Who is the contract with?
Engagements are contracted through Proselyte Holdings, Inc., a Nevada corporation, 2054 Vista Parkway, Suite 400, West Palm Beach, FL 33411. Fees, insurance, and any build agreement are with that company. A W-9 is available on request. Where one of the companies I own would also work in the town, that relationship is disclosed in writing before anything is signed, so the town can review it under its own procurement rules.
Who owns the company doing the work?
Structured per engagement, based on what the work requires — licensing, scope, and long-term presence in the town all factor in. That structure is confirmed before contracts are signed, not fixed in advance.
What happens if you leave or the practice cannot continue?
Engagement terms address continuity directly: handoff of findings, documentation, and any active work product. A town is never left holding an unfinished study with no path forward.