Decorative skeleton and signs at The Cuckoo Compound during dusk.

The Cuckoo Compound

  • Communities

About the Communities

  • Established
  • Home-sharing
  • Rural

Founding year

  • 2019

What we do

Casual collective, non income sharing, rural spot with co-living, a lot of casual cooperating and hanging out. Predominantly queer, trans, nonbinary, anarchist punk vibes. Kid friendly. Lots of room for activities. Home of Karnage Construction a queer and nonbinary owned general contractor which specializes in historic reservation work. Located near more formal income sharing communities in Louisa County such as Twin Oaks and Acorn. Home to dogs and cats and chickens. Regular activities of inhabitants include working on trucks, gardening, nudity, cookouts, reading, watching VHS tapes, dumpster diving, woodworking, build outs on vans and buses, dance parties, working out in our home gym, etc. Serves as a home for multiple small businesses, good spot for entrepreneurial spirits.

Our Mission

We are Cuckoo. We are a casual commune, of folks living together in order to live better.
• We are not an income sharing commune.
Mo owns the property, others pay rent and utilities as designated
• What we value: we value direct communication, clean functional and fun space, consent, being kid friendly, eco-consciousness, building community, practicing self-care, and social justice / working against oppression and systems of oppression.
o Direct communication: We aspire to avoid passive aggressive or angry aggressive communication, and instead engage each other directly when issues inevitably arise. We strive to avoid defensiveness and avoidance, and to process together.
When direct communication does not resolve the disconnect between individuals and/or needs a mediator or is applicable to the home on a whole. Generally speaking, having the house on respectable terms when there are conflicting ideas is our goal.
o Clean functional space: We keep our space cleaner than many commune or punk houses do. We want people that we live with to be committed to this as well. Having functional home is the goal here. EXAMPLE: you use a ladder you put it back where it belongs so that the next person doesn’t have to look for it or you to find the ladder.
Keeping the house organized helps for the functionality of all its inhabitants, it allows for the how to stay cleaner longer and for trust amongst peers.
o Fun/We Enjoy: potlucks, game nights, cookouts, gatherings, dance parties, trips to art museums, hiking or visiting parks, swimming at Lake Anna or the James river, punk shows, etc.
o Consent: We want there to be consent for physical and sexual interactions between people who are here. People violating consent will be asked to leave, no exceptions, no warnings, this is not acceptable. The body is a temple.
o Being Kid Friendly: We are home to one or more children at all times, and this is non-negotiable. What kid-friendly means to us: In communal space and or child play space weapons of the intended and unintended kind are not to be available or left unattended, toxic chemicals, drugs or dangerous depending on age must be considered always for the safety of the child and mental well-being of the parent. This also includes topics of aggressive nature, we do not fight, throw in anger, slam doors, yell hit or become aggressive to the best of our ability outside of a child’s safe space we certainly will not tolerate in child-safe space.
o Discipline: Please do not discipline other people’s children unless you have permission. Children should have someone supervising them at all times on the property. If a guardian is leaving a child here, there needs to be a designated person bottomlining supervising that child while the parent is away.
• Eco-consciousness: We engage in our lives in a variety of ways intended to do our small part in being earth friendly, from conserving water and electricity to bringing about the downfall of the military industrial complex.
• Building Community: We are interested in connecting with our local neighbors as well as building connections with nearby communes.
• Practicing Self Care: We want to support each other’s physical, mental, and emotional well being and create an environment where meditation, yoga, therapy, exercise, hydration, healthy food, and talking to friends are part of day to day life and our culture.
• Behavior:
o We will not allow abusive behavior, including slamming doors in anger, yelling and calling names, physical threats, punching inanimate objects (exception being the literal punching bag), breaking items, and other behaviors indicative of abuse and out of control anger. Children live here and they deserve better and will get better. People engaging in these behaviors will be asked to leave immediately.
o We will not allow homophobic, sexist, racist, ableist, classist, and other oppressive language or behavior. If this occurs, anyone who feels uncomfortable should be able to request help from other housemates, and the issue should be addressed. If the majority of folks feel like the conversation was not productive, an outside mediator will be brought in, Refusal to engage in productive conversation, or failure for change in behavior will result in being asked to leave.
o Fuck around and find out is real.
House Logistical Info:
o Electricity:
We have solar panels, but they have a limited capacity. It is still important to turn off lights and fans when not in room, turn off power switches, and generally conserve electricity. In the winter months when electricity is used for heat, it is important to keep windows and doors closed. We do not have AC. Try to unplug ‘vampire light’ appliances when not in use- ie coffee machine, coffee grinder. Estimated electric bills are 50-100 a month.
We have a propane generator in the first attached garage bay with the wires for the connecting of the generator to the house, under the twin bed. The generator plugs in on the front of the house, but must be run outside of the house. Propane tanks and gas cans live in red garden shed.
• Woodstoves:
o Only competent people may use the woodstoves in the house and garages. If you are using the woodstoves, you are responsible to make sure there aren’t hazards, like burnable items too close to the source of heat, coals on the floor, etc. Like most communal resources, if you are using firewood, you should also be contributing to gathering and chopping firewood.
• Smoking:
o No smoking of any substance inside any building. If you smoke, all cigarette butts must be immediately cleaned up and disposed of. Nonsmokers always have priority over smokers, so even when hanging outside please make sure the people around you are ok with you smoking. Repeated violations of this would result in being asked to leave. Do not use communal resources, like the kitchen matches for lighting cigarettes
• Drinking Alcohol/Doing Drugs:
o While drinking alcohol is allowed, unacceptable behavior is unacceptable regardless of reason. If someone’s alcohol or drug consumption seems to be contributing to their bad behavior, it is acceptable for this to be addressed by others.
o Marijuana is legal, but needs to be kept away from children.
o In general, the priority is not to be a safe space for drugs or alcohol, these are secondary needs at best, and other needs and feelings will be given more weight. If folks feel uncomfortable with someone’s consumption limits may be set.
o Compost and Hogs Buckets:
o We compost- include in the white buckets items such as: paper towels, coffee grounds, fruit and vegetable scraps, baked goods, and egg shells. Compost goes in white buckets, which are then carried to the compost pallet bins out past the orchard. Please take your turns to carry them out there!
o We feed hogs and chickens- include in the blue buckets items such as: leftover food, meat but NOT PORK, vegetables and fruits and breads. Ideally hogs are fed twice a day, Mo bottomlines but welcomes help. Usually 4 buckets are filled and dumped, ideally not at the gate but at other side of chicken coop in a less muddy area. There are 5 water pans in the hog/chicken area we keep filled also. The spicket for that hose is by the woodshop.
o Trash and Recycling: We have to take our own trash to the dump. When the kitchen trashbag is full, please remove it and take it to the trash area outside next to the gym. The trash from this area needs to be transported to the dump about once a week, we all participate. Non-food trash can generally be loaded onto the trash trailer unless it is needed for some other activity. Recycling is put in bins on the screen porch, and then the full bins are also take to the chainlink trash area next to the gym. Please do not leave trash in the screened porch.
REcycling is currently not happening, unless someone other than Mo wants to bottomline a system and take it to recycling center themselves.
• Kitchen:
o The kitchen is a communal space, and we all deserve to have access to a clean and functional area to prepare food in! Please do not leave out prepared food in containers without lids. In fact, even in the fridges, food needs lids on the containers.
o The stove is gas, we keep matches in the drawer to the right of the stove, please dispose of matches in a non-flammable container, also please contribute to the match stash if you use them. Do not use these kitchen matches for cigarettes. The front right burner of the stove is erratic and sometimes blows itself out, so please be extra careful if you are using it. In general don’t leave stuff unattended in the oven or on the stove.
o The Cracker Barrel cast iron pan is Mo’s for vegan items only.
The small sink on the left of the sink is for holding sponges and cleaning implements not dishes please
o Please wash your dishes in a timely manner, within a day at worst is ideal. We all have times it gets away from us, but generally we want a clean counter and clean sink. Please also take turns putting away dry dishes. Please participate in wiping down counters, rotating through communal produce and baked goods, and generally keeping things nice.
o Some kitchen appliances are personal. Ie: blenders, juicer, air fryer, please ask before using.
o Foils, saranwrap, Ziploc bags, wax paper, etc. need to be contributed to if you use them.
o Please do not hoard dirty dishes or Tupperware in your car or room. Also if you are going to use a lot of Tupperware, like consistently keeping it full, please buy/bring your own.
Please don’t take glasses to the bathroom- glass in bathroom is a bad plan.
Please don’t use Mo’s nalgenes or thermos’s
• Coffee: If you drink coffee, please do! We tend to take turns buying, or chip in to buy coffee and filters. Same goes for creamer and sugar, if you use, contribute please.
• Communal food:
o Produce and baked goods left on the low counter will be assumed to be communal unless otherwise marked. If you are eating communal food, you should also be contributing to communal food sources, either by purchasing, dumpstering, growing, etc.
• Fridges/Freezers:
o Each fridge or freezer will have a sign on it to say which areas are communal and which are personal. Food in a communal space but marked with someone’s name is not communal. Communal and personal areas should be sorted through and cleaned on a regular basis.
• Bathroom:
o Please keep toilet lids closed so dogs don’t drink pee water and then lick us with pee water mouths.
o If you live here, please be involved in cleaning bathrooms, including toilet, sinks, counters, showers, floors and tubs on a monthly basis. You use it, you clean it, and it is important for you to do your own emotional labor of remembering to do this.
o We will be trying to make sure everyone has their own shelf or drawer to use in a bathroom, and please don’t use other people’s toiletries without asking.
• Laundry:
o Laundry machines on-site
o Items we share, like bath rugs, kitchen towels, mop heads, all need to be washed! If you live here, you need to participate in laundering these items. If you haven’t done this in more than a month then you should.
o Please provide your own laundry detergent and dryer sheets. Washer and dryer need to be treated carefully, try not to overload.
o Cleaning out lint tray, and any wrappers, candy, cig butts for the next washer/dryer user
• Paper Goods and Cleaning Products:
o If you use toilet paper or paper towels, which you do, you need to help pay for them! We can all go in and split big packs, or take turns buying, but it needs to feel fair to folks. We also need items like sponges, dish soap, counter cleaners, trash bags etc. and these costs should be shared.
• Internet:
Allegedly we are getting FIrefly in 2023, but who knows. Currently Mo and Star both have their own internet Jetpacks from Verizon which work pretty well. If you want internet please eithe get your own line or pay someone for sharing theirs.
• Water and Sewer:
o We are on a well and septic system. SO, we have water but we need to be conservative with the use of it, especially in dry times, but in general just so we aren’t assholes. SO like, turn the faucet off while you brush your teeth. This also means unlike an urban spot, there is no monthly water bill, part of rent just goes towards the maintenance of this stuff. Also if the power goes out, each toilet has about 1 flush before no more, so save that flush for turds.
• Gym:
o Please keep the gym clean and return equipment to its place. This means take weights off of bars at the end of your sessions. No unsupervised kids allowed. If you break it you buy it.
Pool: There is an aboveground pool with a deck in progress. Please don’t get into it when you are dirty. Make sure the gate is locked when unattended. No unsupervised children allowed. No glass in the pool. Consider helping to clean and maintain the pool if you use it.
• Woodshop:
Wood shop use is a privilege and not a guarantee that comes with living here.
o Please never use a tool you are uncomfortable with. Please do not generally use woodshop without permission unless you are using your own equipment. Please replace saw blades, drill bits, etc. that you use. Please do not use nails or screws or sandpaper or paint without asking, that stuff is expensive. If you break it you buy it. Please always ask Mo before using materials.
• Common Areas:
Try to limit the amount of personal items left in common areas to keep them accessible to all. Please help dust, sweep, vaccuum, mop all common areas on a regular basis.
o TV:
if you want the tv for special event, discuss with all to reserve the space, if you are having adult movie time, let a parent know? If people are using the communal tv area and you want watch a movie it has to be agreed upon, share the space essentially.
o Music: People are welcome to play music, live or recorded, in their rooms or common areas. It is considered polite to ask before dominating a common area with sound, but also equally perfect for someone to respectfully ask for music in a common area to be turned down or off, or for music from a room to be turned down or off.
o Animals:
Please ask animal owners before feeding them. Please do not hit or strike animals. Please report any issues with the animals to the owners. If you see animals left penned in a certain area, please leave them in that area unless you ask the owner.
We basically have cats in the front of the house and dogs in the back, so keeping the dutch door closed at all times is important.
o Guests:
A guest is the responsibility of the person who brings them. Please notify folks ahead of time for any guest coming to stay for several days in a row, and please orient your own guest. We won’t tolerate the slow slide of guest into permanent guest into accidentally lives here, these are conversations that should be had assertively.
o Privacy:
Please respect the privacy of people in their personal rooms, and knock and ask before entering.
o Nudity:
We allow nudity whenever, but please never sit your bare bottom on any furniture. Please keep the nudity from being sexual in common areas.
• Outside:
Please respect the outside spaces. Everyone needs to help with yardcare and cutting grass/weedwacking, while simultaneously not killing the plants we do want to grow. Get a tour before engaging in this behavior.
o Parking:
Parking isn’t ideal here, but please lets cooperate and make the best of it. Please park on pavement when possible, without obstructing others, or to the right side of driveway when pulling in. Please park efficiently. If you go in the grass, be careful, and if you get stuck please fill in the ruts.
o Events:
We host events, not all people who live here have to participate in events, but it would be nice if everyone was given adequate notice, and would accomodate events to some extent – ie not walk around being a stompy grumpy guts and rude to people during a cookout, etc.

  • Purpose
  • Home-sharing
  • Community type
  • Coliving
  • Sustainability practices
  • Renewable energy systems
  • Waste reduction / composting

Commemorative dates

  • January 1, 2019
  • Started planning
  • January 1, 2019
  • Started living together
  • 4 Total members
  • Open to new members
  • Open to visitors
Total
10

How to join

Email to see availability

Basic expectations or agreements for members

Email to contact

Primary decision-making authority

  • Single Leader or Founding Couple

One person or partnership has ultimate authority.

Decision-making process

  • Modified Consensus

Generally seek agreement, but have backup methods when consensus isn’t reached.

Governance structure

  • Collaborative/Horizontal

Power and responsibility are shared relatively equally among members.

Economic model

  • Independent Finances

Members maintain separate personal finances with minimal sharing.

Economic scenarios for this community

  • Members need to pay fees, dues, or similar to live there on a per month or per year basis
  • Members typically need to have their own job or other personal source of income to cover their expenses while living in the community?

Additional economic information

Regular fees: Yes
Members with pre-existing debt: allowed

Shared resources and amenities that are accessible to everyone in the community

Common House, Garden(s), Library, Workshop, Outbuilding(s), Swimming pond or pool, Hot tub or hot springs, Fire pit, Swingsets & play areas, Gym or sports area, Internet

Frequency of communal meals

  • 1-3 times per month

Significant food acquisition practices

  • Locally sourced
  • Dumpster Diving / Food Surplus

Dietary restriction

  • People can cook and eat what they want in their own residence

Substance use culture

  • Substance use is frequent and public in the community

Gender composition

  • Majority non-binary/gender diverse (over 30%)

Age demographics

  • Multi-generational (all ages well represented)

Property status

  • Privately owned

Property owner

  • By a single individual, couple, or Family Trust

Setting

  • Rural

Countryside locations with significant distance from urban centers.

Community type

  • Coliving

    Shared living spaces with private bedrooms/bathrooms and communal
    kitchens, dining, and social areas.

Sustainability approach

  • Renewable energy systems
  • Waste reduction / composting

Self-produced energy

  • 33 - 66%

Energy sources used

  • Photovoltaic Solar

Self-produced food

  • Up to 33%

Local, organic, or fair trade food

  • Up to 33%

Food systems

  • Community garden
  • Livestock / poultry

Wastewater management

  • Public sewage
  • Septic system

Waste management practices

  • Recycling program
  • Land area size
    3.56 acres

Guest Book

Written reviews are available for plus members. Click here to upgrade.

Location

  • Virginia, United States

The Cuckoo Compound

Needs and Offers

Connecting people and communities through an intentional online marketplace

  • Promoted
Offer
  • Real Estate For Sale
1 week ago

Beautiful 3+ Bed, 2.5 Bath Townhome in Established West Emerald CoHousing, Seattle

A rare home is available at West Emerald Cohousing, an established all-ages intentional community in West Seattle. For those considering a move to the Pacific Northwest—or hoping to join a mature community rather than one still in the forming stages—West Emerald offers decades of community life, beautiful gardens, shared resources and a peaceful setting within the city in a convenient location since 1999. This unit has a unique floor plan that is ideal for co-buying, co-living, or for one household. The home itself offers a flexible 3+ bedroom, 2.5 bath layout: Garden-level room with a separate exterior entrance and half bath—ideal for a home office, studio, guest space or client-facing business Main-level bedroom and full bath, laundry, making one-level living possible Open great room with large windows overlooking gardens filled with birdsong Well-designed kitchen with generous storage and pantry Two additional light-filled spacious bedrooms and a full bath upstairs Thoughtfully maintained and updated Located at the end of a common pathway for added privacy and garden views, Just feet from parking, which is out of view West Emerald community amenities include: Common House with gathering and activity spaces Community meals and events Mature gardens and shared outdoor spaces Workshop/maker spaces and bike barn Exercise room EV charging opportunity Excellent Metro access to Downtown Seattle just minutes away Nestled into a dell, it’s Seattle’s best-kept secret South Seattle College and lifelong learning, NW Wine Academy, the Seattle Chinese Garden are nearby, with easy access to Alki Beach, Lincoln Park, magnet schools, ferries, and the shops and restaurants of the West Seattle Junction. 6000 17th Ave SW, Seattle, WA Is a wonderful opportunity to have your own comfortable, private home while becoming part of a vibrant and well-established Seattle all-ages cohousing community. For more information contact the friendly Realtor at 206-579-9066, or at ki**********@**********te.com who will be happy to meet you there or do a facetime tour.
  • Promoted
Offer
  • Communities with Openings
3 months ago

Do you feel called to help co-create a small, newly forming eco-spiritual community?

Old structures are crumbling. New ways of living are calling. We are answering that call. Wild Grace is an eco-spiritual community located in the Sierra foothills 30 minutes from Grass Valley, California. We recently completed new homes for those who feel called to our vision. Currently there are four of us living on this sacred 80 acres of land although we are a hub for an expanded neighborhood community. Many join us weekly for potlucks, expressive dance, Qi Gong, monthly musical gatherings, and seasonal celebrations in our temple, as well as tending to our orchard. We are excited to welcome others to join us on the land who are dedicating their lives to spiritual growth and ready to live in a more focused and intimate heart-centered lifestyle. Might that be you or someone you know? The fundamentals are simple. Spirit. We listen personally and collectively together most mornings, usually starting with a musical offering, a prayer, or a short reading, followed by about 40 minutes of what we call “sacred silence.” Heart Circles. About once a week we gather to share and listen. We are informed by authentic and compassionate communication practices. Nature. The land itself—an 80-acre oasis of field and forest perched above the wild and scenic South Yuba River—calls for our stewardship in the gardens, orchard, greenhouses, and general care. In turn, nature feeds us abundantly, both literally and spiritually. Interbeing. We join with others to share inspiration and connection as we host monthly gatherings of song, story and prayer that draws from the larger community in addition to other events we share with our closer neighbors. As we attend to these fundamentals, Grace flows to and through us—often in “Wild” or unexpected ways. Grace catalyzes through us, but is not something we possess. Because we all are connected, we feel that Grace actively transforms n
Offer
Offer
  • Communities with Openings
2 days ago

Housing Co-op in Berkeley, CA has two member openings for 1-bedroom units

Parker Street Cooperative (PSC) – a co-owned housing co-op in Berkeley – has two openings for 1-bedroom units for new prospective members! THE APPLICATION DEADLINE IS 11:59PM ON NOV 1ST, 2026 You can find the application on our website at parkerstcoop.org Our monthly assessment for a 1-bedroom will likely be just $675 (compared with average rent of about $2,400 for a 1-bedroom in Berkeley). This covers all our shared costs. This is a great opportunity to become a fellow co-owner at a very affordable cost and secure long-term low-cost housing with a co-op community in a fantastic location in Berkeley! The current  share price for a 1-bedroom membership is about $30,600 (which is a small fraction of market rates and entirely refunded/sold back with nominal interest if a member leaves the co-op) ONE-TIME CAPITAL CONTRIBUTION FEE Lastly, if admitted, becoming a member also requires a one-time, nonrefundable $6,000 Capital Contribution Fee, which helps sustain the co-op property. For example, renovating a unit prior to move-in averages about $12,000.   CO-OP DETAILS PSC has 24 units in two buildings. We’re located in a highly convenient Berkeley location, fairly near the UC Berkeley campus, downtown, a bunch of grocery stores, Ashby Avenue, the Berkeley hills, two BART stations and other public transportation, and just two blocks west of Telegraph and two blocks south of Dwight.   The apartments have beautiful, nearly wall-to-wall windows in the living room, sizable windows in the bedroom and kitchen, hardwood floors, and original Art Deco kitchens and bathrooms. Shared spaces include common rooms, rooftop decks, beautiful though moderate garden spaces (17 fruiting plants!), high-quality fitness equipment, a very well-equipped maintenance room, bike/storage space, and a rear parking lot. MAKING IT POSSIBLE We co-own and manage the property and work together to help keep it very affordable for us and for those who come after us. For that reason, we need people who are excited and prepared to contribute substantial time, energy, and skills to the co-op, such as project leadership, budget management, facilitation, conflict mediation, administration and/or gardening. An ability to get along with a wide range of different people is also highly desirable, and prior co-op experience, or similar experience with cooperative or community-based living, is a plus. MAINTENANCE SKILLS — HIGHEST PRIORITY FOR THIS OPENING For these specific openings, substantial maintenance experience/skills are a major priority! 9-MONTH PROSPECTIVE TRIAL PERIOD The final two candidates selected after our interview process would first enter a 9-month fixed-term tenancy. As a tenant, the candidate would pay $1,675/month in rent, along with a $1,675 security deposit (which is either refunded or credited towards the share value). Near the end of the 9 months, the co-op will make a final decision about whether to offer the candidate admission as a co-op co-owner. CO-OP TOURS We’re planning to organize at least two tours of the co-op property in October before the application deadline. If you’d be interested in joining a tour, please contact us at pa***************************@***il.com and let us know. We don’t have openings that often, and each one is a special opportunity! Please feel free to share this opening with anyone who might be interested in being a new member for our community!
Need
  • Communities with Openings
7 days ago

Looking for a family-friendly farm, cohousing, or intentional community

This might be a little hard to explain, but I’m going to try. I’m 28, Colombian-American, and I have a seven-year-old daughter. Our life is a little unconventional. I travel, my work is not a normal 9–5, and I’ve realized I don’t want to keep building our life around temporary housing, hired help, and having to recreate a support system everywhere we go. I keep wondering whether there is somewhere we could actually belong. Not necessarily an “intentional community” in the formal sense. It could be a farm, a group of families, cohousing, an intergenerational household, or something I don’t have the language for yet. What I want is for my daughter to grow up around people she really knows. Other children. Adults who become familiar and trusted over time. A place where people notice when someone needs help, where meals or childcare or work sometimes overlap naturally, and where community is more than everyone living near each other. And for myself, I want people I can actually think and build with. I care a lot about spirituality, inner work, land, education, caregiving, and learning how to live differently. But I also care about power and about whether the communities we create reproduce the same things we say we’re trying to get away from. I need to be around people who can acknowledge things like racism, class, gender and systemic inequality without becoming defensive or treating those conversations as inherently divisive. I’ve been developing some of my own thinking around all of this through a framework I call Conscious Colombia, Participating Wisely, and Contemporary Sādhana. A lot of it comes down to a question I keep returning to: how do we become people who can participate in community wisely, while also creating structures that remain accountable and open to correction? I don’t have a fixed location in mind and I’m not looking to rush into anything. I’m really just trying to find the people and places where this kind of life is already being attempted — imperfectly, seriously, in real life. If you’re building something like this, living in something like this, or even asking similar questions, I’d love to talk.

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