Capital goes into housing
Investor capital is invested in tangible UK essential housing assets, not traded securities or speculative positions.
For U.S. Accredited Investors · Reg D 506(c)
A 2-year, asset-backed income fund for U.S. accredited investors seeking predictable yield, real property security and a strategy designed to remain resilient through changing economic cycles.
U.S. accredited investors only · Minimum investment $50,000
Your capital, clearly explained
Investor capital is invested in tangible UK essential housing assets, not traded securities or speculative positions.
The properties are leased to regulated, government-supported housing providers. Their contracted rental payments are the operating source of investor income.
At maturity, the intended repayment of capital and coupon is tied to that exit, subject to the investment terms and risks.
Why the model works
We invest in essential UK housing leased to regulated, government-supported providers on long-term agreements. The contracted rent is the operating source of investor income.
The UK has a deep shortage of affordable and social housing. Demand is supported by long-term public-sector need, not a short-lived property trend.
Your capital is committed for 2 years, targeting a fixed 12% annual coupon and secured against physical property. Projects are selected with a defined buyer or exit route already in view.
2-year term · Fixed 12% annual coupon · $50,000 minimum · U.S. Reg D 506(c) accredited investors only
The questions investors ask
There isn't one, but there is a reason. The UK has a 30-year structural shortage of essential housing, and government-supported providers leasing our properties pay above-market rents to secure long-term supply. We pass that yield through to you. The trade-off is duration: your capital is committed for 2 years.
The investment has a 2-year term. Projects are selected with a defined buyer or exit route, and the intended repayment of capital is tied to that exit at maturity. The investment is illiquid during the term.
Because the UK has had no net growth in social housing stock between 2010 and 2024, a cumulative 1.43 million-unit shortfall, and a £39bn government-backed Social and Affordable Homes Programme committed in June 2025. That's a 30-year demand tailwind that pays you, not the market.
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