CrowdCheck Blog

One aspect of Regulation A that does not seem to be getting the attention it should is the fact that it facilitates investment into things other than the future performance of early-stage companies. Real estate is an obvious alternative to early-stage equity. Even where the real estate project has not been built out yet, real estate investments (which may be REITs or other real estate funds) promise investments that have an earlier time horizon, in some cases more liquidity and in many cases…

One aspect of Regulation A that does not seem to be getting the attention it should is the fact that it facilitates investment into things other than the future performance of early-stage companies. Real estate is an obvious alternative to early-stage equity. Even where the real estate project has not been built out yet, real estate investments (which may be REITs or other real estate funds) promise investments that have an earlier time horizon, in some cases more liquidity and in many cases…

One aspect of Regulation A that does not seem to be getting the attention it should is the fact that it facilitates investment into things other than the future performance of early-stage companies. Real estate is an obvious alternative to early-stage equity. Even where the real estate project has not been built out yet, real estate investments (which may be REITs or other real estate funds) promise investments that have an earlier time horizon, in some cases more liquidity and in many cases…

One aspect of Regulation A that does not seem to be getting the attention it should is the fact that it facilitates investment into things other than the future performance of early-stage companies. Real estate is an obvious alternative to early-stage equity. Even where the real estate project has not been built out yet, real estate investments (which may be REITs or other real estate funds) promise investments that have an earlier time horizon, in some cases more liquidity and in many cases…

One aspect of Regulation A that does not seem to be getting the attention it should is the fact that it facilitates investment into things other than the future performance of early-stage companies. Real estate is an obvious alternative to early-stage equity. Even where the real estate project has not been built out yet, real estate investments (which may be REITs or other real estate funds) promise investments that have an earlier time horizon, in some cases more liquidity and in many cases…

Rule 506(c) exempts an issuer of securities form registration under the Securities Act for offerings of an unlimited size. Like Rule 506(b), the securities may only be sold to accredited investors. Rule 506(c) differs from Rule 506(b) in that qualified issuers may utilize general solicitation to advertise the existence of the offer. Additionally, the issuer must take reasonable steps to verify that purchasers of securities are, in fact, accredited investors.

Rule 506(c) exempts an issuer of securities form registration under the Securities Act for offerings of an unlimited size. Like Rule 506(b), the securities may only be sold to accredited investors. Rule 506(c) differs from Rule 506(b) in that qualified issuers may utilize general solicitation to advertise the existence of the offer. Additionally, the issuer must take reasonable steps to verify that purchasers of securities are, in fact, accredited investors.

Rule 506(b) exempts an issuer of securities from registration under the Securities Act for offerings of an unlimited size. To qualify for the exemption, the securities may only be offered and sold to accredited investors and up to 35 non-accredited investors who meet certain sophistication requirements (such as being officers or directors of the company selling securities). Under Rule 506(b), the issuer may not engage in general solicitation of the offer and must have a reasonable belief that…

Rule 506(b) exempts an issuer of securities from registration under the Securities Act for offerings of an unlimited size. To qualify for the exemption, the securities may only be offered and sold to accredited investors and up to 35 non-accredited investors who meet certain sophistication requirements (such as being officers or directors of the company selling securities). Under Rule 506(b), the issuer may not engage in general solicitation of the offer and must have a reasonable belief that…

Rule 505 exempts an issuer of securities from registration under the Securities Act for offerings of up to $5 million. The exemption only applies if the securities are sold to accredited investors and up to 35 unaccredited investors. Investors are not allowed to sell their securities freely for at least one year.