Santa Barbara Race ClubDue-Diligence Portal · Advisory by IAG

Orientation

Executive Overview Project Vision Project Background

Analysis

Construction Cost Revenue & Employment Visitor Spending Market Research Comparable Facilities Economic Impact

Plan

Business Plan Financial Model Overview Capital Structure Construction Budget Membership Strategy Residential Development

Execution

Risk Analysis Development Phasing Project Timeline & Roadmap Governance & Management

Action

FAQ Download Center Contact & Investor Info
Proposals / Motorsports / Santa Barbara Race Club / Orientation / Project Vision

Santa Barbara Race Club

A motorsports community built to last for generations.

Not a racetrack with houses attached, but a permanent community — a place where members, families, manufacturers, and the Central Coast meet around the sport, and where the land keeps working long after the first race is run.

The vision in one line

A private motor club, enabled by residential, that becomes a year-round destination

The circuits are the heart of SBRC, but the community is what makes it a place rather than an event. Membership and a luxury residential program make the project financeable; the club, hospitality, manufacturer programs, and continued agriculture make it alive every day of the year — not just on race weekends.

A year-round private club

Member track days, driving academies, karting, and corporate and community programs run across the calendar. Most days are member and program days; large public events are a deliberate, later-phase option rather than the core of the model.

A residential community

Garage condominiums and trackside estates create a permanent on-site community of members and families — the resident base that anchors the club and the local economy.

A hub for industry and innovation

An OEM performance center, a private testing canyon, a motorsports business park, and a research and education center position SBRC as a Central Coast home for performance engineering, manufacturer programs, and low-carbon mobility work.

A public benefit, not just a private one

Year-round employment, driving and emergency-services training, a motorsports museum, and recurring tax contribution extend the project's value well beyond its members.

Stewardship of land and water

Most of the ranch stays in agricultural production, and an on-site water collection, treatment, and reuse program is designed to reduce net agricultural water demand — growth that gives back to the land it sits on.

Scale over time

Start with a profitable core, then grow as demand earns it

The vision is delivered in stages so each phase proves itself before the next begins. Phase I opens a club-specification circuit and a first residential release. Later phases add circuit configurations, an upgrade toward international (FIA Grade II) standard, expanded residential, and — only if and when it is warranted — up to two major international events a year.

3 circuits
3.5 / 6.10 / 3.45 mi, connectable 10–14 mi
~4,300 ac
Single ranch site; most kept in agriculture
2033
Target opening of the Phase I facility
FIA Grade II
Design intent preserved for the full build

Why here

The Central Coast is the right place for this

A year-round driving climate, an affluent regional market within easy reach of Southern California, deep motorsports heritage, and limited directly comparable product give SBRC a setting few locations can match — the foundation for a club and community that hold their value over decades.

See the analysis behind the vision

The vision is underwritten by a full evidence base — construction cost, employment, visitor spending, and market research.

Continue to Project Background

Related analysis

Project BackgroundBusiness Plan
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Confidential. Prepared by Ignition Advisory Group for SBRN Management LLC. Access-controlled; not for public distribution. Supporting documentation is available through the References & Sources section.
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