Material questions on cohort structure, eligibility, settlement, reporting, and exit — answered without qualification. Every economic detail traces to the qualified Offering Circular for the active cohort. Questions not addressed below: write the desk directly.
AMP — Alice Market PlaceTM — is a Reg A+ Tier 2–compliant capital program structured by AMP. It offers qualified and non-accredited investors access to yield-bearing instruments backed by AMP’s operating deal flow. AMP is not a fund, not a REIT, and not a speculative vehicle. It is a programmatic co-investment structure with defined ladder tiers, fixed co-invest obligations, and quarterly distribution mechanics.
Regulation A+ Tier 2 is an SEC-qualified exemption permitting companies to raise up to $75M per year from both accredited and non-accredited investors via a publicly filed offering circular. Tier 2 offerings require audited financials, ongoing SEC reporting, and investor caps tied to income or net worth for non-accredited participants. AMP operates under this framework — meaning retail access is real, regulatory oversight is active, and the offering is not operating in a private-placement grey zone.
Yield is generated from AMP’s underlying deal operations — real-estate acquisitions, structured-finance positions, and operating-asset cash flows. AMP capital is deployed alongside AMP’s principal capital into these deals. Revenue generated at the deal level is allocated per the program waterfall: operating costs, then AMP principal return, then AMP investor distributions. Yield is not hypothetical; it is contractually tied to deal performance and reported on a per-distribution-cycle basis.
AMP does not guarantee returns. If a specific deal underperforms, distributions tied to that deal are reduced or deferred accordingly. AMP’s 15% co-invest commitment means principal capital is exposed in every deal AMP participates in — AMP does not earn fees on deals where investor capital is losing. This structural alignment is not cosmetic. It is the primary mechanism ensuring deal-selection discipline. Investors should review the offering circular for full risk disclosures before committing.
The 15% co-invest requirement — AMP’s mandatory skin-in-the-deal — is written into program documentation as a non-negotiable structural covenant. It exists to prevent the principal from operating as a fee-extraction intermediary. Every deal brought to AMP investors carries AMP capital. The binding nature of this obligation is what separates AMP from advisory-only or promoted-interest structures. It is not a marketing commitment. It is a contractual floor.
Lock-up periods are deal-specific and disclosed in each deal supplement. Early exit is not a standard right. In limited circumstances — documented hardship, regulatory-required redemption windows, or secondary transfer provisions where applicable — partial liquidity may be available. Investors should enter AMP with the expectation that committed capital is illiquid for the stated term. AMP is structured for investors with appropriate time horizons, not those requiring on-demand liquidity.
Distributions are paid quarterly to investor accounts on file. Payment is made following AMP’s deal-level reconciliation cycle. Distribution amounts reflect the investor’s pro-rata share of the applicable deal’s net distributable cash flow for that period. Distributions are reported on standard tax forms as required by applicable law. Investors receive a distribution statement each cycle detailing deal source, gross amount, withholding if applicable, and net disbursement.
Minimum investment thresholds are tier-dependent within the AMP LadderTM structure. Entry-tier positions begin at a defined minimum disclosed in the current offering circular. Higher ladder tiers carry elevated minimums and correspondingly structured yield profiles and co-invest terms. All minimums are stated in USD and are subject to regulatory compliance review at the time of subscription. Contact the AMP desk for current tier availability and minimum confirmation.
No. AMP is not a pooled investment fund, a mutual fund, or a hedge fund. It does not register as an investment company under the Investment Company Act of 1940. AMP is a direct participation program structured under Reg A+ Tier 2 in which investors co-invest alongside AMP in specific identified deals. There is no fund manager taking discretionary positions across an investor pool. Capital is deployed deal by deal, with investor participation governed by subscription agreements tied to specific opportunities.
The AMP LadderTM is a tiered participation architecture. Each rung represents a distinct investment level with defined capital commitment thresholds, yield rate bands, lock-up terms, and co-invest ratios. Investors enter at the rung appropriate to their capital position and advance by reinvesting or supplementing committed capital over successive cycles. Higher rungs carry access to larger deal allocations and enhanced yield participation. The Ladder is not a bonus scheme — it is a structural incentive for long-duration capital commitment.
Dr. Clive Y. Thomas is the economist whose doctrine forms AMP’s intellectual foundation. AMP carries his proposition — that development capital should belong to, and be understood by, the people who hold it — into its education curriculum (U·AMP), its founding doctrine, and the principles encoded in AMP’s DNA. He is not an operator of the platform and is not involved in deal selection or program governance. Each AMP cohort is structured and governed under its qualified Offering Circular.
A REIT is a passively managed, publicly traded or registered vehicle required to distribute 90% of taxable income and hold predominantly real estate assets. AMP is an active, deal-specific co-investment program that is not constrained to a single asset class, does not trade on an exchange, and does not operate under REIT distribution mandates. AMP investors know what deals their capital enters. REIT investors own a share of a portfolio they do not select. AMP’s structural transparency and principal co-invest obligation represent a fundamentally different risk-alignment model.
“Capital should know where it is going, what it is doing, and who stands beside it. AMP was built on that single discipline.”
— AMP · Alice Market Place