Mossy Head Industrial Park, Walton County, Florida Mossy Head Industrial Park after the rain Summertown, Meridian, Idaho, in the morning

Strategic Income & Opportunity Fund

Mossy Head Industrial Park, Walton County, Florida

Mossy Head Industrial Park, Florida

15%Target Investor IRR

Industrial is one of the four property types this fund buys, develops, improves and operates.

Start here · Question 1 of 4 · 10%
Which of these describes you?
Mossy Head Industrial Park, Walton County, Florida, from above

Industrial, from a builder.

Members collect a 10% cumulative preferred return before any profit split with the manager. The minimum is $100,000.

One fund, three ways in.

Industrial, like Mossy Head Industrial Park, sits alongside multifamily and build-to-rent in the mix.

You are paid first.

Only what is left splits 50/50 with the manager, and the manager puts in 2.5% of investor capital on the same terms.

Leverage on a short leash.

Debt on each property and across the portfolio is tested every quarter against current fair value, with 120 days to cure any breach.

Numbers you can check.

Fair-value NAV reflects assets, liabilities, reserves and material events, so you see what the fund holds.

Your IRA can own industrial.

Class B units are built for IRAs and other custodied retirement accounts, with the same economic rights as Class A units.

Quarterly income from real assets.

After that, distributions are expected quarterly from available proceeds, with a 10% cumulative preferred return accruing first.

Capital where banks say no.

Part of this fund makes loans and bridge credit to industrial and other properties that cannot get traditional financing.

35 years in construction.

He has been involved in $425M+ of construction projects from start to finish, and his affiliated teams handle development, construction and property operations.

Southern Idaho real estate.

Multifamily like The Colton sits alongside industrial real estate, run by the same operating team.

Inside an industrial park.

Industrial is one of the property types the fund buys, develops and operates, and members get a 10% cumulative preferred return first.

Four property types, one fund.

Industrial like Mossy Head Industrial Park in Florida, multifamily like Summertown in Meridian, Idaho, build-to-rent homes and other commercial real estate.

Own, lend or recapitalize.

It owns and improves property, makes loans and bridge credit, and adds preferred equity when a project needs a new capital plan. Borrowing is capped at 65% of value.

Meet Shannon Robnett.

His team's projects include Summertown in Meridian, Idaho and The Colton in Nampa, Idaho. His fund also looks at industrial, like Mossy Head Industrial Park in Florida.

How the payouts work.

Then the rest splits 50/50 with the manager. The manager invests 2.5% of investor capital on the same terms.

Class A or Class B units.

Class A units are for individuals, trusts and taxable entities. Class B units are for IRAs and retirement accounts. Both carry the same economic rights.

A potential tax angle.

The fund's team says 100% of bonus depreciation goes through to investors. No specific tax deduction is promised; ask your own tax advisor how it applies to you.

Income, growth, and a potential tax angle.

Quarterly income from real assets, growth as properties are built and improved, and bonus depreciation the team says goes 100% through to investors. No specific tax deduction is promised.

Ask your CPA about this one.

The fund's team says bonus depreciation goes 100% through to investors, and members collect a 10% cumulative preferred return first. No specific tax deduction is promised.

A year-one deduction, illustrated.

In year one, investors have typically seen a deduction of about 65% of what they invest in this industrial real estate fund, blended across the fund. On $100,000 that is about $65,000; $250,000, about $162,500; $500,000, about $325,000. Figures are illustrative and the benefit is potential; ask your CPA how it applies to you.

Run your own number.

In year one, investors have typically seen a deduction of about 65% of what they invest in this industrial real estate fund, blended across the fund. On $100,000 that is about $65,000; $250,000, about $162,500; $500,000, about $325,000. Figures are illustrative and the benefit is potential; ask your CPA how it applies to you.

The deduction comes early.

In year one, investors have typically seen a deduction of about 65% of what they invest in this industrial real estate fund, blended across the fund. On $100,000 that is about $65,000; $250,000, about $162,500; $500,000, about $325,000. Figures are illustrative and the benefit is potential; ask your CPA how it applies to you.

The whole picture.

In year one, investors have typically seen a deduction of about 65% of what they invest in this industrial real estate fund, blended across the fund. On $100,000 that is about $65,000; $250,000, about $162,500; $500,000, about $325,000. Figures are illustrative and the benefit is potential; ask your CPA how it applies to you. Members also collect a 10% cumulative preferred return before any profit split.

Why investors look at real estate.

In year one, investors have typically seen a deduction of about 65% of what they invest in this industrial real estate fund, blended across the fund. On $100,000 that is about $65,000; $250,000, about $162,500; $500,000, about $325,000. Figures are illustrative and the benefit is potential; ask your CPA how it applies to you.

Industrial with a tax angle.

In year one, investors have typically seen a deduction of about 65% of what they invest in this industrial real estate fund, blended across the fund. On $100,000 that is about $65,000; $250,000, about $162,500; $500,000, about $325,000. Figures are illustrative and the benefit is potential; ask your CPA how it applies to you.

A year-one deduction, illustrated.

In year one, investors have typically seen a deduction of about 65% of what they invest in this industrial real estate fund, blended across the fund. On $100,000 that is about $65,000; $250,000, about $162,500; $500,000, about $325,000. Figures are illustrative and the benefit is potential; ask your CPA how it applies to you.

Run your own number.

In year one, investors have typically seen a deduction of about 65% of what they invest in this industrial real estate fund, blended across the fund. On $100,000 that is about $65,000; $250,000, about $162,500; $500,000, about $325,000. Figures are illustrative and the benefit is potential; ask your CPA how it applies to you.

The Strategic Income & Opportunity Fund owns, develops, improves and operates multifamily, industrial, build-to-rent and other commercial real estate, makes loans and bridge credit, and adds preferred equity where a project needs a new capital plan. Its primary focus is manager-sponsored projects in southern Idaho.

One fund. Three ways to deploy capital.

How it works

  1. Owns. Acquires, develops, improves and operates multifamily, industrial, build-to-rent and other commercial real estate.
  2. Lends. Makes loans and bridge credit, including for projects with constrained access to traditional financing.
  3. Recapitalizes. Adds preferred equity and rescue capital where the manager sees a viable capital plan.
  4. Caps debt. Borrowing is limited to 65% of value at each property and across the portfolio, tested quarterly.

The deal.

15%target investor IRR, not guaranteed

10%cumulative, non-compounding preferred return, paid before the 50/50 split

Quarterlydistributions expected after the first six full months

$100,000minimum, verified accredited investors

Quarterly financial reporting, an annual audit and annual independent appraisals. Class A units for personal money, Class B units for IRAs, with the same economic rights.

The manager.

Shannon Robnett

Shannon RobnettStrategic Income & Opportunity Fund

35+ years of construction and real estate development experience, and $425M+ in construction projects involved in from start to finish. His affiliated teams span development, construction, acquisitions, property operations and asset management. Experience figures describe Shannon Robnett and affiliated activity, not this fund's performance.

See if it applies to you.

Accredited investors only. No obligation. Four quick questions, then pick a time for a call with Shannon Robnett's team.

See if I'm eligible (15 sec)
See if I'm eligible (15 sec)