Commonly Asked Questions
We acquire and reposition under‑utilized multifamily and mixed‑use assets across South Florida, improving housing availability for middle‑income residents.
Because we operate under SEC Regulation D, Rule 506(b). This exemption bars us from publicly advertising offering terms. Specific details are shared only in private, one‑on‑one conversations with qualified parties.
Prospective investors with whom we have a substantive, pre‑existing relationship and who meet the SEC’s definition of an accredited investor (or are otherwise financially sophisticated).
Submit a brief inquiry on our “Contact” page. We’ll schedule a call to learn about your background and objectives. After suitability is confirmed, we can provide confidential materials.
No. The purpose is to determine eligibility and share information privately. You may decline to participate at any time.
Yes, subject to applicable U.S. and local securities laws. Additional documentation may be required to confirm eligibility.
We focus on locations with strong job growth and housing shortages, then apply rigorous underwriting that weighs zoning, value‑add potential, and community impact.
We periodically accept new commitments. If an offering is open, details will be provided only after we verify suitability under Rule 506(b).
Renovations emphasize energy efficiency and operational upgrades that lower utility costs and extend asset life, supporting both residents and long‑term asset value.
No. This site is for general information only. Offers or solicitations can be made solely through our confidential Private Placement Memorandum delivered to qualified recipients.
Under SEC Rule 501(a) an accredited investor is an individual or entity that meets certain financial or professional thresholds—most commonly (i) $1 million net worth excluding a primary residence, or (ii) $200 k annual income ($300 k joint) in each of the last two years with a reasonable expectation of the same this year.
How is net worth calculated for accreditation?
Add all assets you own alone or with a spouse/spousal‑equivalent (cash, securities, real estate, business interests) and subtract liabilities excluding any mortgage debt up to the property’s fair value on your primary residence. The result must exceed $1 million.
Yes. Holding a current Series 7, Series 65, or Series 82 license—or being a “knowledgeable employee” of a private fund—confers accredited status.
An LLC, trust, or corporation is accredited if it has more than $5 million in total assets and was not formed solely to invest in this offering, or if all equity owners are themselves accredited. Certain registered investment advisers and rural business companies also qualify automatically.
Under Rule 506(b) most funds rely on a detailed investor questionnaire plus supporting documents (e.g., bank or brokerage statements, CPA or attorney letter, W‑2s). All materials are kept strictly confidential and used only to confirm eligibility.
A sophisticated investor has sufficient knowledge and experience to evaluate the merits and risks of a private offering but may not meet the accredited thresholds. Rule 506(b) allows up to 35 such investors, though Furrow typically limits participation to accredited investors for administrative simplicity.