Questions welcome
Let’s make
things clear.
Before deciding whether to invest, you may want to know how interest works, when you can request repayment and what risks to consider. These answers explain the basics and point you to the full offering details.
What am I investing in?
Cash Flow Bonds are unsecured promissory notes issued by PIC Diversification Fund, LLC. You lend to the issuer; you do not directly own a particular loan, property, or small business.
How much do I need to start?
The minimum investment is $10*.
What is the interest rate?
The stated annual interest rate is 7.0%, compounded daily. With a 365-day calculation, that is approximately 7.25% growth over 365 invested days before fees and taxes. This is different from a 7.0% APY.
Does compounding mean daily payments?
No. Daily compounding means interest accrues on the invested balance and previously accrued interest. It does not mean cash is sent to your bank every day.
When will I receive my interest?
Principal and accrued interest are paid at maturity following your valid written repayment demand. Interest compounds daily while it accrues. Under the filed bond form, interest is calculated up to, but not including, the date the company receives your repayment notice and stops accruing on that date. Payment is due within 30 days, subject to the offering terms and repayment risks; payment may be delayed. Daily compounding does not mean daily payments to your bank account. Review the offering circular and bond agreement for the complete terms.
Why is there a 1% processing fee?
The fee helps offset the payment processing fees we are charged and our ongoing software licensing expenses. It is paid in addition to the amount you invest. For example, a $10 investment requires a total payment of $10.10: $10 is invested and $0.10 covers the processing fee. The fee itself does not earn interest.
What happens if many investors request redemption at the same time?
If complete, valid redemption requests exceed the funds available, they remain in a first-in, first-out queue. As liquidity becomes available, redemptions are processed in the order requests were received. Payment can take longer than the normal 30-day timeframe. Redemptions remain subject to the offering terms, and payment is not guaranteed.
How do I redeem my bonds for cash?
Submit a written repayment demand in accordance with the notice provisions of your Bond Purchase Agreement. Contact our team if you need help locating the instructions for your bonds. Complete, valid demands are processed in the order received when aggregate demands exceed available funds. Payment is due within 30 days under the bond terms, but limited liquidity can cause delays beyond that period. Payment is not guaranteed. An online redemption form is not currently available. The filed bond form provides for a demand for the full unpaid principal and accrued interest; contact the team before requesting a partial repayment.
Is Cash Flow Bonds a savings account?
No. Cash Flow Bonds are unsecured promissory notes, not bank deposits or FDIC-insured savings accounts. A higher stated interest rate does not guarantee a higher realized return. You can lose principal, and redemption can take longer than 30 days if funds are unavailable. Compare Cash Flow Bonds with high-yield savings accounts.
Can I request my money back?
The terms provide no lockup and no redemption penalty. Repayment is normally due within 30 days after a valid written demand, subject to the offering terms and available funds. Requests can be delayed; repayment is not guaranteed.
Who can invest?
Everyday investors can participate, subject to eligibility, identity verification, and applicable investment limits. You do not need accredited-investor status to apply. The application and offering circular explain the rules that apply to you.
Are the bonds insured or secured?
No. The bonds are unsecured and are not bank deposits or FDIC-insured. Some underlying loans may have collateral, but bondholders do not have a direct security interest in that collateral. You can lose some or all of your investment.
What does the company do with the capital?
The issuer invests primarily in real estate-related assets and may also make select asset-based commercial loans. This can help finance homes, places of business, inventory, equipment, and receivables. Details are available in our educational article and offering circular.
What does SEC qualification mean?
Qualification permits sales under the qualified offering statement. It is not SEC approval of the investment, its merits, or its safety. Review the offering circular for the complete terms and risks.
Where can I get help?
Contact our team. The investor portal is operated through DealMaker. Review the offering circular for complete terms, risks, eligibility, and repayment procedures.
Your next chapter starts small
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Open to everyday investors. Start with just $10*.
I like looking beyond the balance. Your investment helps fund real estate and small businesses in our communities.
