FAQ

Yes, because what we’re offering is a 506C syndication, in which the SEC requires that all participating investors must be accredited.

To qualify as an accredited investor, you must have an annual income exceeding $200,000 (or $300,000 jointly with your spouse) for the last two years with the expectation of earning the same or a higher income in the current year. You may also be considered an accredited investor if you have a net worth exceeding $1 million, either individually or jointly with your spouse.

The minimum investment is $50,000, and maximum, per legal restrictions for this fund, is $2 million.

As an investor, you’ll be required to review our private placement memorandum. This is a document that, under the guidance of laws brought forth by the Securities and Exchange Commission, we’ve put together to help our investors completely understand all of the risks. As with any investment, you should seek the advice of independent, competent professionals. And if you ever have questions, you can always reach us by email, or schedule a call to get your questions answered.

Once the fund acquires a property, it generally takes between 12 and 18 months to do improvements to attain maximum cash flow. Once the cashflow starts coming in, investors are entitled to 70%. It accumulates monthly and checks go out in the mail or to your bank account every quarter.

Yes, absolutely. In fact, it’s pretty easy to transfer your money in what’s called a self-directed IRA or solo 401k. By doing so, you will receive substantial tax savings. And if set correctly with your CPA, your gains from Key West Capital could be tax free. In the end, you could be netting a lot more with the tax savings than you would have if you were to use your regular savings account.

The answer depends on a variety of factors, including what entity you invest in, cost segregation strategies and any tax considerations particular to your situation. Consult your CPA and don’t hesitate to contact us for ideas and information related to tax savings.

Because we run our properties for a profit, it would be unfair to offer discounts to any particular investor that would negatively impact the bottom line for all. And even if you were to pay full price, you should consult your CPA or other licensed tax professional regarding tax consequences.