At Jubilee, the name is more than just a word – it embodies our core mission and values. We chose "Jubilee" for two key reasons: to celebrate the joy of homeownership and to reflect our commitment to solving long-term inequity in housing.
First and foremost, homeownership is a momentous achievement worth celebrating. The word "Jubilee" often evokes thoughts of parties and commemorations of significant milestones. Buying a home is a huge step in people's lives, and it should be a happy and joyous experience. Jubilee wants to be part of making that dream a reality for more people.
The name "Jubilee" also has deeper roots in history and a vision for a fairer future. It's inspired by the Jubilee year described in historic texts, including the Old Testament. The Jubilee year was a year-long celebration held every 50 years, where bondmen were freed and mortgaged lands were restored to their original owners. This "reset" aimed to address growing inequity between haves and have-nots, promoting social harmony.
Solving for inequity is something everyone can universally support. Jubilee wants to be part of that solution by making homeownership more accessible through fair and flexible leaseholds. By offering solutions like the flexibility to buy out the land at any time, Jubilee aims to empower individuals and families on their path to owning a home.
At Jubilee, the name is more than just a word – it embodies our core mission and values.
We chose Jubilee for two key reasons: to celebrate the joy of homeownership and to reflect our commitment to solving long-term inequity in housing. We love helping families around the country find the "jubilee" in their next home.
Buying a home is a major decision, and as you explore different pathways to homeownership, you might be encountering new concepts like leaseholds.
What if we told you there's another way to achieve the dream of homeownership, through something called a leasehold?
Buying a home is a major decision, and as you explore different pathways to homeownership, you might be encountering new concepts like leaseholds.