Learn • Cash Flow Bonds
What Is a Bond?
A bond starts with a simple idea: you lend money to an issuer, and the issuer promises to repay you with interest.
A bond is a loan to a company or government. When you provide the money, the issuer agrees to pay interest and return your original investment under the bond’s terms.
Three words worth knowing
- Principal
- The amount you invest.
- Interest
- What the issuer agrees to pay for borrowing your money.
- Maturity or repayment terms
- The rules for when and how your principal is due back.
Bonds can work differently
Some pay interest into your account on a schedule. Others let interest build within the investment. Some trade on a market, where their selling price can rise or fall. Others have no active market and rely on the issuer’s repayment process.
Buying a bond does not give you ownership of the issuer. It also does not guarantee that the issuer can pay. That is why the borrower, payment terms and risks matter as much as the advertised rate.
Where Cash Flow Bonds fit
Cash Flow Bonds are unsecured promissory notes issued by PIC Diversification Fund, LLC. Your claim is against the issuer; you do not own a piece of a particular property or business loan.
They are investments, not bank deposits, and are not FDIC-insured. You could lose some or all of your investment.
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
What Is a Bond?
A bond starts with a simple idea: you lend money to an issuer, and the issuer promises to repay you with interest.
A bond is a loan to a company or government. When you provide the money, the issuer agrees to pay interest and return your original investment under the bond’s terms.
Three words worth knowing
- Principal
- The amount you invest.
- Interest
- What the issuer agrees to pay for borrowing your money.
- Maturity or repayment terms
- The rules for when and how your principal is due back.
Bonds can work differently
Some pay interest into your account on a schedule. Others let interest build within the investment. Some trade on a market, where their selling price can rise or fall. Others have no active market and rely on the issuer’s repayment process.
Buying a bond does not give you ownership of the issuer. It also does not guarantee that the issuer can pay. That is why the borrower, payment terms and risks matter as much as the advertised rate.
Where Cash Flow Bonds fit
Cash Flow Bonds are unsecured promissory notes issued by PIC Diversification Fund, LLC. Your claim is against the issuer; you do not own a piece of a particular property or business loan.
They are investments, not bank deposits, and are not FDIC-insured. You could lose some or all of your investment.
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.
