REDD Development
Real Estate Design & Development — CY and Associates, LLC
Columbia, Missouri
REDD is not a background in finance alone. It is a lifetime immersed in design, construction, and development at the highest level — spanning three generations of architectural excellence rooted in the Ray Kappe tradition.
Past Projects — Completed & Sold
All prior properties were developed and sold. Shown for illustrative record only.
- 24451 McCray Ct, Tehachapi, CA 93561 — Custom Residence (Completed & Sold)
- Ferguson Court Subdivision, Bend, Oregon (61083 Ferguson Ct, Bend, OR 97702) — Completed & Sold
- Big Bear, California — Mountain Home (Completed & Sold)
Principal — Chad McKinley
Chad McKinley brings over three decades of distinguished experience in financial services as a licensed fund manager. Holding Series 7, 66, and 86 securities licenses with an impeccable regulatory record — zero disciplinary actions, zero complaints over 30+ years.
- Columbia University — Master’s Certificate in Construction Management
- Penn Carey Law — Tax Law, Commercial Law, IP, Sports Law/NIL, Real Estate Law
- Wharton School — Business & Entrepreneurship
- University of Oregon — Architectural Drafting & Finance
- University of Michigan — R.E.D.D.; Solar Energy, Green Building, Golf Course Design
- ArchiCAD Certified — Full BIM capability in-house
- Six Sigma Methodology — Applied to project management and cost control
Third-Generation Architectural Legacy
- Grandfather: Design and development practice in Salem, Portland, and Eugene, Oregon
- Father — Cliff Yunker (1940–2004): Trained under Ray Kappe at USC. AIA/Seattle Times House of the Year (c. 1971). Post-and-beam organic modernism across Southern California and the Pacific Northwest.
- Chad McKinley: Ferguson Court Subdivision, Bend OR. Custom residences in Tehachapi CA and Big Bear CA.
Ray Kappe (1927–2019) — legendary California modernist architect, founding director of SCI-Arc. Known for post-and-beam construction, landscape integration, and sustainable building practices.
The Yunker Design Language
- Massing & Topography: Stepped foundations following natural slope — split-level interiors, distinct micro-environments
- Voluminous Fenestration: Floor-to-ceiling window arrays — passive solar, oriented toward natural landmarks
- Exposed Structural Elements: Heavy timber or steel — Mountain Cabin meets Industrial Modern
- Complex Rooflines: Butterfly and shed roofs with clerestory windows
- Site Integration: Footprints that respect root systems, canopy, and terrain
- Geometric Innovation: Non-90-degree angles, 270-degree views, cantilevered decks