Kane Street Capital Investor Club

Welcome to the Investor Club! Please complete this form to help us understand your investment preferences, risk tolerance, and goals. Your responses will ensure we match you with the right offerings.

Form completion time is about 2 minutes.


Contact Information

This section collects your contact details so we can communicate with you about upcoming offerings.


Investor Qualifications

Determines whether you prefer to be hands-on (Active) or hands-off (Passive) in your investments, and whether you meet SEC requirements as an accredited investor.

Passive Investor: Contributes capital and earns returns, with no responsibility for sourcing, managing, or decision-making in the investment.

Active Investor: Provides capital and takes on full responsibility for sourcing deals, negotiating terms, conducting due diligence, raising investor capital, and overseeing operations, management, and key decisions to acquire, manage, and grow the investment.

An accredited investor is an individual or entity that meets specific financial criteria set by the SEC, such as having over $1 million in net worth (excluding primary residence) or earning $200,000+ annually ($300,000 with a spouse) for the past two years. These investors are considered financially sophisticated and able to bear higher investment risks.


Investment Preferences

Determines your investment preferences for asset class and geographic criteria.


Risk and Return Profile

A risk–return profile defines the balance between the potential rewards and the potential risks of an investment or strategy. It reflects an investor’s willingness, ability, and need to take on risk in pursuit of their financial goals. By understanding your risk–return profile, you can make investment decisions that align with your personal objectives, financial capacity, and comfort level with market fluctuations.

Preferred Hold Period: The length of time you are comfortable keeping your investment in a project before receiving your initial capital back. In real estate syndications, this is typically the projected “hold” time for the property (e.g., 3–10 years), during which distributions may be paid out but your principal is not liquid.