Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions from prospective investors about ROUGHT Inc., our strategies, and our investment process.
Who can invest with ROUGHT Inc.?
Our investment vehicles are available exclusively to accredited investors and qualified purchasers as defined by SEC regulations. Generally, this means individuals with $1M+ net worth (excluding primary residence) or $200K+ annual income, and institutions with $5M+ in assets.
What are the minimum investment amounts?
Minimum investments vary by fund and strategy, typically ranging from $250K to $1M for individual investors. Institutional minimums may be higher. Contact our investor relations team for specific fund minimums.
How liquid are the investments?
Private investments are illiquid by nature. Typical lock-up periods range from 3-7 years with limited or no redemption rights during that time. Investors should be prepared to hold investments to maturity.
What fees does ROUGHT Inc. charge?
Fee structures vary by fund but typically include a management fee (1-2% of committed capital or NAV) and performance fee (15-20% of profits above a preferred return hurdle). All fees are fully disclosed in offering documents.
How often do you report performance?
Investors receive quarterly performance reports and annual audited financials. Our investor portal provides real-time access to account information, capital call notices, and distribution schedules.
What is your investment process?
We follow a disciplined process: proprietary sourcing, rigorous due diligence, independent investment committee approval, and active post-investment management. See our Investment Process page for details.
How do I get started?
Email inquiries@rought.com with a brief introduction and investment objectives. We'll schedule a call to discuss your needs, provide information about current opportunities, and guide you through the subscription process if appropriate.
Are investments guaranteed?
No. All investments involve risk of loss, including loss of principal. There are no guarantees of returns, and past performance does not predict future results. Investors should carefully review offering documents and consult advisors before investing.