Anarres Two Cooperative Community

I’m interesting in a forming a cooperative community based on a voluntary, egalitarian and democratic form of socialism (like a kibbutz) but which allows the members as much personal freedom as possible (people have choices, and they don’t have to agree on every little detail). For now, the community is just a primitive camping cooperative (with one member who is rarely there). The easiest way to set up group ownership would be as a company with shareholders, but it would actually be a member owned cooperative. Zoning restricts us to one building or mobile home per lot, of which there are two. The land is zoned for agriculture/mining/recreation. It would probably be possible to get permission for a dormitory for farm workers (us) if we do agriculture, or we could set it up as a yurt camping resort and have housing for the employees (us), since zoning doesn’t allow multifamily homes. Currently the land is completely undeveloped, with no access to any utilities. The next major improvement would be a well (our neighbor to the west had one successfully drilled). Solar or wind power will need to be developed eventually, as there is no affordable access to conventional power (there is a major power line but no transformer). Wind and sun are available in abundance. A septic system will also be needed. If we can start some kind of business, I thought we might divide the profit on the basis of hours worked, with everyone being compensated at the same rate per hour. But before the profits were divided, we’d deduct community expenses. If we set it up this way, people could work the number of hours they choose (with some minimum). People could also work outside the community and share part of their income. Ursula K. LeGuin wrote about a highly evolved form of such a community in her science fiction novel “The Dispossessed”, which is where the name “Anarres Two” comes from. The community would not be an attempt to recreate the society depicted on the planet Anarres in her book, but it’s an interesting vision of a non-hierarchical, cooperative society. Cooperative communities like the Zionist kibbutzes and Anabaptist Hutterite communities have been successful, but they are fairly rigid in their structure and ideology. At the other extreme, counter-cultural communes tend to lack a clear focus or long-term vision. I’d like to try to strike a balance, with cooperative, civil libertarian, democratic socialism as a unifying vision.