Questions
Accredited investors only. Offerings are conducted under Rule 506(c) of Regulation D, which permits general solicitation but restricts participation to accredited investors and requires that accreditation be verified. The four qualifying tests are set out above.
Through third-party documentation — a letter from your CPA, attorney, registered investment adviser, or broker-dealer, or a verification service. Self-certification is not sufficient under 506(c). You complete this once, before reviewing offering materials, not once per investment.
Every offering currently listed carries a minimum of $100,000.
It varies by offering, and the target term is stated on each one. These are illiquid positions — there is no public market for them and you should not expect to exit early. Any target term is an estimate, not a promise; projects can take longer than underwritten.
We will reach out to understand what you are looking for, then walk you through accreditation verification. Once that is complete you get access to the full offering materials — the private placement memorandum, the underwriting, and the subscription documents — and can review the terms in detail before committing anything. Requesting access is not a commitment to invest.
Private real estate investments carry substantial risk, including the loss of all invested capital. They are illiquid, they are not registered with the SEC, they depend on assumptions about rents, costs, interest rates and timelines that may not hold, and past results do not predict future ones. Every material risk specific to an offering is described in that offering’s private placement memorandum, which you should read in full before investing.