Question 1

Has Vitalis Capital Group ever lost money on an investment?

Accepted Answer

No, Vitalis Capital Group has never lost money on a deal.

Question 2

Does Vitalis Capital Group support 1031 exchanges?

Accepted Answer

For syndication investments, we do not support 1031 exchanges. The real estate opportunities listed on our platform are not intended to be used in 1031 exchange transactions.

However, we do transact 1031 exchanges on behalf of investors interested in specific joint ventures.

Question 3

What is the difference between ROI and Annualized Returns?

Accepted Answer

ROI does not consider any time frame; it only states how much return on investment a project made as a whole. The annualized return shows the ROI over a 12-month period. The annual return is useful when comparing investments because it allows investors to see how each investment performs over a standard one-year period.

Question 4

When does an investment become “Active”?

Accepted Answer

Your investment starts the day you place the investment. As an example, let’s say you placed an investment on Jan 26th, but sent the wire transfer 5 days later. Your investment would still be listed with a starting date of Jan 26th, but the status would not change to “Active” until we received the investment funds via check, wire transfer or ACH. Investors receive a confirmation email once the funds are received and the investment is active.

Question 5

Can I add a beneficiary to the investment?

Accepted Answer

For legal purposes, investors cannot name “beneficiaries” on the Vitalis Capital Group platform. If anything were to happen to you, your share in the property would be passed along to the person named in your will, trust, or similar legal document. You can, however, name an emergency contact we would communicate with to arrange disbursements on your account.

Question 6

Why do I need to be accredited to invest?

Accepted Answer

SEC regulations require that investors be accredited to invest in certain investment types, including Vitalis Capital Group real estate syndication investment opportunities. The SEC oversees most financial securities traded among members of the general public. This is generally a good thing because it provides a layer of protection for investors lacking experience or knowledge. But sophisticated investors want access to investment opportunities that the SEC doesn’t directly regulate. So the SEC created this accredited investor status to allow members of the general public to access innovative investment types. Being verified as an accredited investor means you’re deemed financially savvy enough to make sound decisions with your investment capital.

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