Learn • Cash Flow Bonds
Requesting Your Money Back
Understand the difference between no lockup, a repayment request and money arriving in your bank account.
You can request redemption without waiting for a multi-year holding period to end, but submitting a request is different from receiving cash. Understanding that distinction can help you plan ahead.
Submit a written request under your bond documents
Follow the written-notice provisions in your Bond Purchase Agreement when requesting redemption. If you need help finding those instructions, contact our team. A general website contact message should not be assumed to satisfy the required notice provisions.
Once the company receives a complete, valid request, it enters the redemption queue. Keep a copy of the notice and confirmation of when it was received.
What happens after a valid request?
Payment is normally due within 30 days, subject to the offering terms. Requests are processed first in, first out as funds become available. If requests exceed available liquidity, payment can take longer than 30 days. No lockup or redemption penalty does not mean an instant or guaranteed withdrawal.
What happens to accrued interest?
Accrued interest is paid with the principal being redeemed. Under the filed bond form, interest is calculated up to, but not including, the day the company receives the holder’s redemption notice. Interest stops on that receipt date and does not continue through the processing period. Daily compounding does not mean daily payments to your bank account.
Plan for the possibility of delays
Keep a copy of your request and its receipt. Do not rely on a particular redemption date for a bill, trip or emergency. Cash Flow Bonds are unsecured notes, are not FDIC-insured and can lose some or all principal. There is no public trading market for the bonds.
Read the complete repayment provisions and risks in the offering circular. Terms and risks
Sources and further reading
Your next chapter starts small
Make room for what matters.
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.
Learn • Cash Flow Bonds
Requesting Your Money Back
Understand the difference between no lockup, a repayment request and money arriving in your bank account.
You can request redemption without waiting for a multi-year holding period to end, but submitting a request is different from receiving cash. Understanding that distinction can help you plan ahead.
Submit a written request under your bond documents
Follow the written-notice provisions in your Bond Purchase Agreement when requesting redemption. If you need help finding those instructions, contact our team. A general website contact message should not be assumed to satisfy the required notice provisions.
Once the company receives a complete, valid request, it enters the redemption queue. Keep a copy of the notice and confirmation of when it was received.
What happens after a valid request?
Payment is normally due within 30 days, subject to the offering terms. Requests are processed first in, first out as funds become available. If requests exceed available liquidity, payment can take longer than 30 days. No lockup or redemption penalty does not mean an instant or guaranteed withdrawal.
What happens to accrued interest?
Accrued interest is paid with the principal being redeemed. Under the filed bond form, interest is calculated up to, but not including, the day the company receives the holder’s redemption notice. Interest stops on that receipt date and does not continue through the processing period. Daily compounding does not mean daily payments to your bank account.
Plan for the possibility of delays
Keep a copy of your request and its receipt. Do not rely on a particular redemption date for a bill, trip or emergency. Cash Flow Bonds are unsecured notes, are not FDIC-insured and can lose some or all principal. There is no public trading market for the bonds.
Read the complete repayment provisions and risks in the offering circular. Terms and risks
Sources and further reading
Your next chapter starts small
Make room for what matters.
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.
