Fort + Home Capital
One group manufactures the housing, develops the projects, lends against them and manages them. That is why there are three ways to invest here rather than one — you choose the position you want to hold, not just the asset.
Available only to accredited investors, whose status is verified before any investment is finalized. Nothing here is a projection of results.
The three investment types
Lend, own, or build. The difference is not which property — it is which position you hold and how long you hold it.
Lend · short term
You hold the lender’s position. You own a claim on a lending fund rather than on the property it lends against, and you are paid interest at a stated rate for a defined term.
Best for investors who want a contractual rate and the shortest commitment of the three, and who accept a return capped at that rate.
Own · mid term
You hold the owner’s position. Direct equity in property the company owns and operates, held over a mid-length horizon.
Best for investors who want ownership — income and appreciation — and who can hold through a full market cycle.
Build · long term
You hold the developer’s position. Equity in ground-up housing development, from land through delivery, held for the full build cycle.
Best for investors with the longest horizon and the most tolerance for development risk.
Each type links through to its own page, where the risks and the structure of that type are described and any current offering is identified.
Not sure which type fits
Tell us what you want your capital doing and over what horizon, and we will tell you which type fits — including when the answer is none of them. No allocation is discussed before accredited status is verified.
For accredited investors.
This page describes three investment types. It is informational, and is not an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security. Any offer is made only through the offering documents for a specific investment.
Fort + Home affiliates act as sponsor, manager, developer, builder and lender across these positions, and in some cases as borrower from a fund in which investors hold units. These relationships create conflicts of interest, including fees and compensation payable to affiliates, and there is no guarantee that a transaction with an affiliate was negotiated or underwritten at arm’s length. They are described in the offering documents for each investment.
A stated rate is a contractual rate, not a guaranteed outcome. Private investments are speculative and illiquid, and an investor may lose some or all of the capital invested. Past performance is not an indication or guarantee of future results. Fort + Home Capital and its affiliates are not registered as broker-dealers or investment advisers.
