10% income tax rate, which probably makes it a tax haven (the article goes into some detail on this)
It's a very direct test of the whole "can a government turn a profit by incentivizing people to move there", since the government is a company
Unsurprisingly, highly Libertarian
The stability of the Zone relies, to an extent, on a treaty between Honduras and Kuwait
Businesses can choose the municipal codes they follow, from any number of options. A doctor can choose to use Norwegian medical regulations. A landlord could choose to be governed by the codes in San Francisco, or Atlanta, or Indianapolis.
Somehow, despite the above, the government provides you with an app to configure your house.
Property rights work like minecraft, you purchase the right to blocks of 1 meter cubes. Supposedly this solves the issue of obstructing someone's view.
Overall, this was a fun read, I'm skeptical though, and I think Alexander is too.