Haven Ground: Houston-Based Land Investment Firm Makes the Map with Aggie Expressway Ranch Acquisition
28-year-old founder Jordan Harmon and his team have quietly assembled 731 acres across Central Texas in just five years in one of the world's most institutionally capitalized markets. Harmon says "We just love the folks and the opportunity to build relationships with people in our community. We'll always give the shirt off our back and just be who we are. For a lot of Texans, that can mean more than a one-off transaction." In a recent podcast, Harmon downplayed the achievement with characteristic humility. "We just want to stay true to who we are, give the shirt off our back, and build deep relationships with Texans doing what they love," he said. Starting as a solo operation and growing to 12 people, Haven Ground has closed deals in Washington County, Belton, Somerville, Nashville, Hill County, and Odessa not through aggressive tactics, but through what Harmon calls "the good ol' southern handshake." "We wouldn't be able to compete with institutional-grade capital being deployed in the Texas market," Harmon admitted candidly. "Landowners do business with us because of who we are on the inside. I truly believe that."
28-year-old founder Jordan Harmon and his team have quietly assembled 731 acres across Central Texas in just five years in one of the world's most institutionally capitalized markets. Harmon says "We just love the folks and the opportunity to build relationships with people in our community. We'll always give the shirt off our back and just be who we are. For a lot of Texans, that can mean more than a one-off transaction."
In a recent podcast, Harmon downplayed the achievement with characteristic humility. "We just want to stay true to who we are, give the shirt off our back, and build deep relationships with Texans doing what they love," he said.
Starting as a solo operation and growing to 12 people, Haven Ground has closed deals in Washington County, Belton, Somerville, Nashville, Hill County, and Odessa not through aggressive tactics, but through what Harmon calls "the good ol' southern handshake."
"We wouldn't be able to compete with institutional-grade capital being deployed in the Texas market," Harmon admitted candidly. "Landowners do business with us because of who we are on the inside. I truly believe that."