The boilerplate that every raise needs — in one place.

Investing in private placements involves substantial risk, including the loss of the entire amount invested. Private securities are illiquid; there is generally no secondary market, and resale is restricted by federal and state securities laws. Returns are not guaranteed, target distributions and projected IRRs are forward estimates rather than promises, and the timing and amount of any distribution depends on the underlying asset’s performance.

Each offering carries operator-specific risk — market risk, execution risk, interest-rate exposure, leverage, vacancy, regulatory shifts, and counterparty risk. Investors should read every offering document carefully and consult their own legal, tax, and financial advisors before committing capital.

Deals offered under Rule 506(b) of Regulation D are not publicly solicited. Access requires a pre-existing substantive relationship with the sponsor and an attestation that the investor is accredited (or, in limited cases, an accepted non-accredited investor who meets the information requirements). The 30-day relationship gate runs server-side on every private deal page.

Deals offered under Rule 506(c) may be generally solicited but require verified accreditation before subscription is accepted. Verification methods supported by the platform include the SEC’s 2024 bright-line option (a $200,000+ investment), income and net-worth review, and third-party attestation.

Any historical track-record figures presented by an operator on their deal pages or in their offering documents reflect prior investments and the prior operating environment. Past results do not guarantee, predict, or imply future returns. Market conditions, interest rates, asset-class dynamics, and execution differ across time periods.

Forward-looking statements — including projected IRRs, target cash-on-cash yields, hold periods, refinance assumptions, exit cap rates, and sensitivity tables — are estimates based on assumptions the operator believed reasonable at the time of publication. Actual results may differ materially. Where an operator updates an assumption mid-raise, the updated version is retained alongside the prior version in the append-only audit log.

Every deal page on Mownt is published by the sponsoring operator. The operator is the issuer of the offering and is solely responsible for the accuracy and completeness of the deal’s marketing copy, financial highlights, sub-documents, private placement memorandum, operating agreement, subscription agreement, and any other offering materials.

Operators are responsible for compliance with the federal and state securities laws applicable to their offering, including Form D filings, blue-sky notice filings, and any state-specific dealer or finder restrictions. Mownt provides the workflow and the audit log; the operator owns the offering. Operators are contractually obligated under the platform’s terms of service to abide by Regulation D and applicable state law.

Mownt is a software-as-a-service platform that operators use to manage their own capital raises — investor pipelines, deal pages, document vaults, soft-commit records, and the supporting compliance scaffolding. Mownt does not offer or sell securities, does not solicit investors on behalf of any operator, does not take custody of investor funds, does not provide investment advice, and does not negotiate or close investment transactions.

Mownt is not a registered broker-dealer, not a registered investment adviser, and not a placement agent. Subscription documents are signed directly between the investor and the operator’s issuing entity. Funds flow directly from the investor to the operator’s designated account — Mownt does not sit in the wire path.

The platform enforces 506(b) and 506(c) gating on the server. Every gate clearance, every accreditation event, every soft commit, every subscription, and every status change is written to an append-only audit log keyed to the investor and to the deal. The Form D filing window is tracked from the first sale and surfaced on the operator’s dashboard.

Read more about server-side compliance enforcement on Security & Compliance. Operators can export the full audit log at any time as a signed CSV for their own counsel or for production in response to a regulatory request.

For questions about a specific operator’s offering — financial highlights, subscription mechanics, distribution schedule, or due-diligence materials — contact that operator directly. Sponsor contact information is published on each public deal page.

For questions about the platform itself — how a control is enforced, how the audit log is structured, how a data export works, or how to report a suspected compliance issue — email compliance@mownt.com. See also the Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.