Fort Lending
Fort Lending Debt Fund, LLC · Rule 506(c)

The lender’s position
in what we build.

Fort Lending is the credit arm of Fort + Home. The Fund makes short-term loans and distributes the interest monthly to the Members who funded them. It is a Colorado limited liability company managed by Fort + Home Capital, LLC, and it is offered only to verified accredited investors.

Security typeClass A Units — unsecured; the Fund is the lender
Investor feesNone — sponsor fees are paid by the borrower
RedemptionsEarly redemption upon Manager approval
RegulationRule 506(c) · verified accredited investors only
Open investments
Choose where your capital goes

You join Fort Lending Debt Fund once. From there you opt into the individual investments you want — each has its own Deal Memo, its own terms and its own allocation. Two are open today.

Open Income · many borrowers

Stream Income Series 10

10.00%Fixed annual interest
Lends toShort-term real estate loans
Underwriting limitsLTV 75% or less · LTC 85% or less
Loan size · duration$250K–$3M · 6–24 months
DistributionMonthly
Minimum$50,000
Invest in Stream Income Series 10 →
Open Direct · one borrower

Fort Homes Credit Facility

12.00%Fixed annual interest
Lends toFort Homes, LLC (Manager affiliate)
StructureInterest-Only Revolving LOC
Term36 months · exit June 2028
DistributionMonthly
Minimum$50,000
Invest in Fort Homes Credit Facility →

Additional series may be issued by the Fund in future. Each requires its own Deal Memo and is offered separately when it is issued. No series other than those shown above is being offered.

See the shape of it
What staying invested looks like

Choose an amount and a series. The chart shows the monthly income paid out, and what the same allocation looks like over ten years if you hold each distribution and redeploy it into the next series as loans are repaid and new ones are made.

$50,000
$50K$1M

Stream loans run 6–24 months; capital is redeployed as they repay.

10 years
1 yr10 yrs
Monthly income —
Income over 10 years, taken monthly —
Balance after 10 years, if redeployed —
Income illustration Two lines over ten years: the value of an allocation whose monthly income is taken as cash, and the balance of the same allocation if each distribution is held and redeployed into the next series.
Income taken monthly Held and redeployed

Illustration only, not a projection. It shows what staying invested looks like. Each series runs its own term — Stream loans run 6–24 months and the Fort Homes facility runs 36 — while the Fund itself is an ongoing vehicle that intends to pursue further Company Investments as loans are repaid and new ones are made. The view you select therefore assumes you stay invested across successive series, and that held distributions are redeployed once a year: that a new series is available when one repays, at the same rate, and that the Manager approves each allocation. The offering documents commit to none of those, and redeployment is subject to availability and Manager approval. Interest is simple within each series and is not compounded. The figures assume every payment is made in full and on time, which is not assured. Your actual result will differ.

Why Fort Lending
Debt, not ownership

Fort Lending sits on the debt side of the same kind of housing Fort + Home develops and manufactures, in the same region. That position is the product.

You are lending, not owning

Your return is a monthly distribution at the series’ stated rate, rather than a share of what a building is worth when it sells. It is capped at the rate, and it does not depend on a sale or refinancing — though it does depend on the borrower paying.

One fund, a series for each loan

Fort Lending Debt Fund, LLC issues a separate series for each lending opportunity, each with its own Deal Memo. You choose which series you participate in; nothing is allocated on your behalf.

What the Fund lends on
Short-term, asset-backed loans

The Fund was organized primarily to issue short-term, asset-backed loans against real assets and business collateral.

Residential bridge

Short-term lending against residential real estate, secured by the property.

Modular construction

Lending against offsite-manufactured housing while it is being built.

UCC-secured business

Lending secured by business assets under a UCC filing rather than by land.

Commercial

Short-term lending against commercial property, secured by the asset.

The Fund states the measures it applies across all of them.

Underwriting

  • Strict LTV and LTC discipline.
  • No consumer loans — all business-purpose and collateral-backed.
  • Independent underwriting checks for related-party loans.

Alignment

  • Manager capital in the Fund, to align the Manager with Members.
  • Conflicts on affiliate transactions are disclosed in the applicable Deal Memo.

Portfolio

  • Loan diversification by geography, borrower and type.
  • Monthly monitoring of portfolio performance.
  • A liquidity management policy for investor redemption planning.
How the program works
One fund. A series for each loan.
Fort Lending is not a single product. It is a fund that issues a separate series for each lending opportunity, and you choose which ones you participate in.

1 · You join the fund

You subscribe for Class A Units in Fort Lending Debt Fund, LLC once. Accredited status is verified by a qualified third party before any subscription is accepted.

2 · You choose a series

Each lending opportunity is described in its own Deal Memo — what it lends to, the term, the rate, the collateral parameters and the fees. You receive it before any capital is committed.

3 · You opt in, or you don’t

You allocate capital to the series you want. Participation in each series is an affirmative election; nothing is allocated on your behalf. Interest accrues only once your allocated capital is deployed.

Distributions from a series are made to the Members who allocated to that series, in proportion to their allocation within it.

The two lines
Two ways to lend. Pick the one that fits you.
Every Fort Lending series is one of two kinds. The difference is not the rate — it is how many borrowers stand behind it.

Income Series — many borrowers

Capital is lent across a portfolio of short-term real estate loans. Lending is spread across borrowers and projects. Your interest comes from many borrowers and many projects rather than from one, so no single borrower carries the whole series. That spread is what an Income series is for.

Direct Series — one borrower

Capital funds a single named borrower under one facility. You know exactly who the borrower is and what the facility funds. You can underwrite that one relationship directly. Concentration in one borrower is the trade, and the rate is the compensation for it.

The difference is how many borrowers the capital is lent to, not whether one is a better offering than the other. A higher rate on a Direct series is compensation for holding one borrower rather than many.

Collateral
What the Fund’s lending parameters provide for

The Fund’s stated underwriting limits provide for first-position liens on real estate where possible, at an LTV of 75% or less and an LTC of 85% or less, which are lending parameters and not a description of security currently in place; documentation on the Fund’s current advance is not yet executed, so that advance is not presently secured, supplemented by modular units in progress, equipment, accounts receivable, and UCC filings.

How you invest
Two ways in. Both start today.

Pick the one that suits you. You can review and sign the documents before your accredited status is verified — only the transfer of funds waits.

Review and sign the documents

See the Deal Memo and subscription documents for the series you chose, and sign them electronically. No account to create.

Review and sign →

Invest through the investor portal

Subscribe, sign and fund in one place, and see your position and distributions afterwards. Existing investors sign in.

Open a portal account → I already have one →
  1. 1

    Before verification

    You can review the Deal Memo, ask questions and sign the subscription documents.

  2. 2

    Verification

    A qualified third party confirms your accredited status. A letter from your CPA, attorney or investment adviser is usually the fastest route, and it does not have to be independent of you.

  3. 3

    After verification

    Funds transfer and your capital is allocated to the series you chose. Interest accrues once it is deployed.

Signed documents are not accepted and no capital is taken until accredited status is verified. Rule 506(c) requires that verification before any sale.

Distributions & Reporting
When you get paid, and how you get out
Distribution frequency Monthly, to the Members who funded that series
Basis In proportion to your allocation within the series
Interest Simple, not compounded
Your election Take the monthly distribution as income, or elect to have it automatically held. Held distributions can be allocated to another Fort Lending investment when one opens. You can change the election at any time in writing.
Redemptions A Class A Member who wants to exit ahead of the series term may request redemption in writing. The Manager approves or denies at its sole and absolute discretion, and answers in writing within 30 days of receiving the request. That notice states the redemption date. Capital is not liquid on demand and there is no secondary market for the Units.

Redemption is a request, not a right, and the redemption price is unreturned capital contributions rather than capital plus return. The Fund’s offering documents govern in full.

Your position
What you hold — and what you do not

You hold Class A Units in the Fund. Your return is the stated rate on the capital you allocated to a series, distributed monthly.

You do not hold a lien on any loan collateral. The Fund — not the individual investor — is the lender under each facility. The Class A Units themselves are unsecured. If a borrower fails to repay, your recovery depends on the Fund’s remedies as lender, not on any security interest held by you directly.

This is a private placement. It is not a bank deposit, it is not insured by the FDIC or any other agency, it is illiquid, and you may lose some or all of your capital.

Conflicts
The affiliate relationship, stated plainly

Fort Homes, LLC is an affiliate of the Manager and is a growth-stage business with a limited operating history. Borrowers may be owned by, controlled by, or otherwise affiliated with the Manager. Related-party lending presents conflicts of interest, and there is no guarantee that loans will be made on terms equivalent to those available from an unaffiliated lender.

The open series are correlated, not complementary. Fort Homes builds modular units; the Fund’s real-estate lending is concentrated in the same western Colorado region. An investor allocating across both series to diversify has taken the same regional exposure twice, inside the same fund entity.

Ready when you are
Two series are open today. Accredited status is verified before any allocation is discussed, and you can review and sign the documents before that is complete.

Important Disclosures: This page is intended solely to provide information about Fort Lending Debt Fund, LLC under Regulation D, Rule 506(c) and does not constitute an offer to sell or solicitation of an offer to buy any securities. Securities are offered only through official offering documents. Offered pursuant to Rule 506(c) of Regulation D under the Securities Act of 1933, as amended; investment is available only to verified accredited investors as defined under SEC rules. All indications of interest are non-binding and subject to completion of offering documents and verification of accredited investor status. All investments involve risk, including the possible loss of principal. Stream Income Series 10 pays 10% fixed annual interest and the Fort Homes Credit Facility pays 12% fixed annual interest; interest is simple, not compounded, and accrues only from the date allocated capital is deployed. The Fund’s loan to Fort Homes, LLC contemplates collateral consisting of business assets of that borrower — modular units in progress, manufacturing equipment, and accounts receivable; investors hold an interest in the fund and do not hold a direct lien on those assets. Projections and forward-looking statements are estimates based on management’s current assumptions and are not guarantees of future performance. Actual results may differ materially. Past performance is not indicative of future results. The borrower, Fort Homes, LLC, is owned by, controlled by, or otherwise affiliated with the Manager; this affiliate relationship presents conflicts of interest, and there is no guarantee that the credit facility was negotiated or underwritten at arm’s length. Fort Homes, LLC is a growth-stage entity with a limited operating history and may lack sufficient collateral, reserves, or historical performance to assure its capacity to repay. Investors should review the applicable Private Placement Memorandum, Operating Agreement, and Subscription Agreement for complete details, including risk factors, fees, and conflicts of interest. Fort + Home LLC and Fort + Home Capital, LLC are not registered as broker-dealers or investment advisers and do not provide services requiring such registration. Consult your financial, legal, and tax advisors before making any investment decision.

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