Designing long-duration real assets through governance discipline, capital alignment, and building science rigor — while advising on structural risk across complex development initiatives.

For more than three decades, Tyson Dirksen has worked across development, construction, brokerage, and building science, contributing to over $700M in aggregate real estate activity. That hands-on experience shaped a core conviction: real estate rarely fails from lack of vision — it fails from structural misalignment across time horizon, capital design, entitlement sequencing, and governance clarity. Long-cycle development is not a velocity exercise; it is the disciplined alignment of capital, regulation, infrastructure, and physical performance over extended timelines..

Current initiatives include early-stage feasibility and entitlement planning for long-horizon concepts such as Esmeralda in Nicaragua and River Run Residences in Boise. In parallel, I selectively advise on duration risk, capital structure stress testing, entitlement sequencing, building science integration, and governance architecture — always centered on capital preservation and execution realism.