IRI builds on conventional infrastructure funding through land value capture (LVC) and commercial value capture (CVC), novel mechanisms that can raise critical funds. They are more resilient in practice as they depend less on government budgets and more on demand for services, while opening another source of revenue. This is how it works:

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Government investment in integrated public infrastructure in zones can lead to 'betterment' of that zone, increasing its productivity, attractiveness and value for communities using those places and spaces.

Arcade - Independence Square (Arcade) is by far one of the most important refurbishment and development projects undertaken by the Sri Lankan Ministry of Defence and the Urban Development Authority (UDA) which converted the old Auditor General’s Building into a grand and trendy shopping and entertainment destination spending Rs. 700 million (USD 1.98 million) for the renovation.

Repurposing or adaptive reusing of old assets is becoming popular as they give second chances for revenues to the government, otherwise idle.

Cities across Europe are using festivals and events to achieve place marketing and economic development objectives and encourage cultural engagement and social cohesion.

Successful electric vehicles adoption requires a change in consumer behavior enabled by public policy to create an electric vehicles ecosystem that makes the use affordable and reliable.

Utilizing rooftop spaces to deploy solar photovoltaic (PV) systems can be a viable renewable energy source especially for highly urbanized cities.

Floating solar photovoltaic (FPV) installations open up new opportunities for scaling up solar generating capacity.

Infrastructure sharing of physical assets between different parties can maximize the utility of infrastructure or minimize costs.