There is no sell button on our platform. That's deliberate — and if it bothers you, it should, because it tells you something important about whether this asset class fits your life.
Why there's no secondary market
A daily-traded price for a fraction of a yacht would be fiction. Real assets — a vessel, three office floors — don't have minute-by-minute values. Pretending they do, with a flashing buy/sell interface, would manufacture confidence the underlying asset can't support. We chose honesty over engagement metrics: you buy into a multi-year holding, not a tradable ticker.
How exits actually work
- Distributions during the hold. Monthly income (when earned) is your liquidity along the way.
- Private transfers. You may transfer units to an eligible, verified buyer under documented rules — subject to lock-ups and approvals. We can introduce parties, but we don't guarantee a buyer or a price.
- Asset sale. At the end of the planned holding period, the project company sells the asset and distributes net proceeds.
- Wind-up. If a project can't continue, an orderly wind-up settles affairs and returns what's left.
Planning your holding period
Before you reserve, answer three questions honestly:
- Can I leave this money untouched for the full planned hold? If you'd need it in an emergency, size down or sit out.
- What does "no distribution" do to my plan? Bad months happen. Never depend on projected income for obligations.
- What's my exit if plans change? A transfer is possible, not promised. Assume you'll hold to the end.
The right way to think about it
Illiquidity is the price of admission to asset-backed, income-oriented investing. Public markets charge you volatility; private holdings charge you patience. Neither is free. The investors who do well here are the ones who plan for the full hold, enjoy the distributions, and treat any early exit as a bonus — never the plan.