
Citadel Jump
1.1K posts

Citadel Jump
@CitadelJump
A marketplace for communities, freedom, innovation, and new jurisdictions. Real estate at the edge of what’s possible. All listings are Bitcoin-friendly.


Where you live as this unfolds will matter more than anything else.

I spent 100 hours over the past week researching, writing and editing the piece we just put out. It’s a scenario, not a prediction like most of our work. But it was rigorously constructed, dismissing it outright requires the kind of intellectual laziness that tends to get expensive. And we’ve released it for free. Hopefully you enjoy it. citriniresearch.com/p/2028gic

9/ Exhibit 3: The U.S. government has mandated that all critical systems must migrate to post-quantum cryptography by 2030. NIST finalized PQC standards in 2024. The NSA is obviously a major factor in driving these deadlines, working backwards from threat intelligence. If they're requiring migration by 2030, they're potentially seeing capability timelines that justify that urgency. They may know things we don't.

Rents will continue to decline. Smart people know why rents are dropping.

It's official!



Harsh truth: Bitcoin makes for terrible collateral for a mortgage (today). Bitcoin is money—but until it supplants the USD, it’ll stay wildly volatile. We’re pro-Bitcoin, not pro-stupidity: don’t fund a long-term, fixed obligation with a collateral asset that can drop 50% in a season.




“Of the 21 men I interviewed, 20 would have been impacted by the ballot measure. All 20 of them, including the Democrats, as well as several of the most committed diehard proponents of revitalizing San Francisco, are now developing an exit plan. (Three have already left.)” The ongoing sovereign debt crisis means Western wealth seizures have only begun. They’re starting by robbing Californian billionaires, but will end by expropriating American thousandaires. So, every man must plan for an exit. Move faster. Escape things.




Our First Listing in America citjump.com/property/129 This one matters to us. Citadel Jump was always meant to start here—not just geographically, but philosophically. Real places that meet the challenges and needs of our time as our communities battle inflationary forces and cultural decay. We’re proud to share our first U.S. listing, located just outside Lander, Wyoming. It’s a fully renovated home on 2.8 irrigated acres, set in the foothills of the Wind River Mountains. A place built for living, working, raising a family, stewarding land, and being part of a real community. It has water rights, pasture, outbuildings, and a dedicated office—practical things that matter if you’re serious about putting roots down. This home was built and renovated by a local contractor and respected leader in the Bitcoin communities of both Salt Lake City and Lander. He is highly experienced in designing and outfitting homes for Bitcoin mining with heat reuse, and many of the systems in this house reflect that background: efficient electric heating, radiant floors, thoughtful insulation, and an overall emphasis on energy efficiency and long-term durability. While the home is not marketed as a mining setup, it was built by someone who deeply understands how energy, heat, and infrastructure actually perform in the real world. But more than the specs, this property represents what Citadel Jump was always about. Lander is the kind of town that doesn’t advertise itself much. It’s home to NOLS, to climbers and hunters, ranchers and remote workers—people who value skill, independence, and mutual respect. It’s not convenient. It’s not optimized. And that’s exactly why it works. When we started Citadel Jump, the idea wasn’t to build another glossy real estate marketplace. It was to highlight places where freedom, land, and community still have real meaning—whether that’s in emerging jurisdictions abroad or overlooked towns here at home. This listing is a return to that original intent. If you’re looking for a place to speculate, this probably isn’t it. If you’re looking for a place to live well, contribute, and build something over time—it might be. We’re grateful to the owners for trusting us with this listing, and we’re excited to see who becomes the next steward of this property and neighbor on Ridge Road. More listings to come—but this one sets the tone. — Mike Founder, Citadel Jump



I imagine this is true in every major metro in the country. when you outlaw development, and then spend a half century paying poor people to live in otherwise expensive cities, any remaining housing skyrockets in value. now your city is for millionaires and the homeless only.




