Rule 506(c) · Accredited Investors Only

Verify your accredited status.

Every Fort + Home Capital offering is made under Rule 506(c) of Regulation D. That rule requires us to take reasonable steps to verify your accredited status before any investment is finalized. Below are the three ways to satisfy it. Most investors use the first.

Find your route

Two questions, then exactly what to do

Any one of these satisfies the requirement. You do not need all three.

How are you investing?
Who can confirm your status?

Ask them for a verification letter

A written confirmation from your CPA, attorney, SEC-registered investment adviser, or registered broker-dealer stating they have taken reasonable steps to verify your accredited status within the last three months. This is the fastest route and the one most investors use — your existing professional can usually issue it on request, and they do not need to be independent of you.

Download the template below and send it to them. They fill it in and sign it — there is nothing for them to draft.

Because you are investing through an entity, the letter must name the entity as the holder — not you personally. The authorized signatory attests that all beneficial owners are accredited. This is the single most common reason a letter has to be sent back, so it is worth checking before they sign.

We will send you a VerifyInvestor request

No CPA or attorney to ask? We will send you a request through VerifyInvestor, an independent verification service, and it is handled entirely online. Their email sometimes lands in spam — please check there if you do not see it.

Before you start, so nothing is a surprise: it will ask you to upload either your last two years of tax returns, or a recent credit report together with statements showing your assets. If you would rather not upload tax returns, the letter route above avoids that entirely.

Investing through an entity? The authorized signatory completes the request on the entity’s behalf and attests that all beneficial owners are accredited.

Send the documentation yourself

Income. IRS forms showing income above $200,000 individually, or $300,000 jointly with a spouse or spousal equivalent, in each of the two most recent years, together with a written representation that you reasonably expect to reach the same level this year.

Net worth. Statements evidencing assets and liabilities dated within the last three months, showing a net worth above $1,000,000 excluding your primary residence, together with a consumer report listing liabilities.

Either one is enough. Send them through the investor portal, where they stay with your other documents.

You may also qualify by holding a Series 7, 65 or 82 license in good standing, as a knowledgeable employee of a private fund, or as an entity with more than $5,000,000 in investments or in which all equity owners are themselves accredited.

Start here

How verification actually works

Verification is completed with your professional, or on VerifyInvestor’s site — not inside our portal. The investor portal is where the finished verification is filed, dated and kept current, alongside your documents, positions and statements.

1 · Choose a route

A letter from your own CPA or attorney, or a VerifyInvestor request that we send you. Whichever is easier for you.

2 · Complete it

Your professional issues the letter, or you complete VerifyInvestor online. This step happens outside the investor portal.

3 · We file it

The finished verification is filed to your investor portal, dated, and tracked so you know before it needs renewing.

You can do this now

Review and sign documents. Subscription documents can be reviewed and e-signed in the investor portal before your verification is complete. Signing does not move money and does not commit you to invest. You do not have to create a portal account to do this — if you would rather not, we can send the documents straight to your email for signature instead.

This waits for verification

Transferring funds. No capital can be sent or accepted until your accredited status is verified. That is the step Rule 506(c) gates, and it is the last one.

Use the form below only if you would like us to walk you through it first. Nothing here is a commitment, and submitting this form does not make you an investor.

While you verify

Two things you can do right now

Create your investor account

Set up your account in the Fort + Home Capital investor portal. It commits you to nothing and it is where your documents, positions and distribution statements live.

Rather not create one yet? You do not need an account to review or sign. Ask us and we will email the documents to you directly.

Read the offering materials

Offering terms are published openly — Rule 506(c) permits it. You can review the fund, the open series and the risk factors before you verify, and take as long as you need.

What verification is, and is not

Plainly

Verification is required before an investment is finalized — not before you can read anything. Rule 506(c) permits an offering to be discussed publicly. Terms, structure and risk factors are on this site for anyone to read.

Your own statement that you are accredited is not, by itself, verification. Rule 506(c) requires the issuer to take reasonable steps to verify, which is why one of the three routes above is needed before a subscription can be accepted.

Verifying does not obligate you to invest, and it does not reserve an allocation. It establishes eligibility, nothing more.

Questions before you start?

A call is optional. You can complete verification without one.

Important Disclosures: This page is intended solely to explain the accredited-investor verification process 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.