Internal billings within private city-like places are quite Georgist
In shopping malls, lifestyle centers ("fake downtowns'), airports, and other privately-owned city-like places, the landlord is essentially acting like a city government.
Utilities, security, street maintenance, even things like construction are usually handled by the landlord.
Even though it is entirely within the private sector, landlords charge or "rebill" for these services through rent, and that rent is always based on the desirability of each unit's location.
Tenants are not charged on what sorts of equipment they keep in their unit, which would be the private equivalent of a property tax. For example, a restaurant that upgrades its ventilation system is not charged higher rent for doing so.
There are some contra-examples. Tenants are sometimes charged for a share of their revenues ("percentage rent"), which is the private equivalent of sales tax and is not Georgist.
Are there any articles about this concept? Has anyone thought about it? I have been an accountant for private city-like places for about 14 years and it seems the industry has some similarities to Georgism. I have all the numbers to see it firsthand.