Questions

Frequently asked questions

Where are the orchards?
In Mexico, the world's leading avocado producer. The climate and soil in the growing regions are among the few places where avocados thrive, which is part of why suitable land is worth talking about at all.
What sustainability measures do you use?
Mainly three. Drip irrigation that runs well above traditional flood efficiency. Partnerships with the surrounding communities, including health coverage and local distribution of non-export fruit. And land management built around keeping the orchard productive for decades rather than seasons.
Why does avocado farmland behave differently from public markets?
A share price moves with interest rates, sentiment, and a discount rate applied to a value years away. A tree moves with how much fruit it grows and what that fruit sells for. They are not driven by the same things, so farmland income does not have to move with the equity market.
How long does an orchard take to produce?
A newly planted orchard gives its first crop in about four years. Traditionally it took around fifteen years to reach maximum production. With modern planting technique and technology, that can come down to roughly eight to twelve years. The lag is real, and it is also why the supply of producing orchards cannot expand quickly.
What makes suitable avocado land scarce?
Avocados need a specific combination of altitude, climate, soil, and water. There are not many places on earth that offer all of it at once. Demand for the fruit keeps growing; the land that can grow it does not.
Who operates the orchards?
A team with decades in Mexican agriculture, export markets, and finance, working alongside agronomists and farmers on the ground. The team page has the detail.
Is avocado farmland a liquid investment?
No. Farmland is a long-term real asset, and you should expect to hold it for years rather than months. There is no public market to sell into quickly. An orchard also takes years to reach full production, around four to a first crop and roughly eight to twelve to full bearing, so the capital is committed for a long time. That patience is part of the case for the asset, but the illiquidity is real and you should weigh it as a risk.
Who can invest? Is this open to everyone?
No. This is a private placement, open only to investors who meet the standard their own jurisdiction sets for a private offering, what most people mean by a qualified or accredited investor. It is not offered to the general public. Whether someone meets that standard is confirmed through verification before any terms are shared.
What does verification involve?
Before any terms are shared, we confirm your identity, your residence, and that you meet the qualified or accredited standard your jurisdiction sets. That confirmation is what we mean by verification. Your residence is also what later determines which path applies to you; it is set for you, and you never pick it.
What happens in a briefing?
About twenty minutes, by video call or in person, with a principal who works the orchards himself. We talk through the asset, the market, and how we farm, and we answer your questions. It is educational, not a sales call, and no terms are shared in it.
Why aren't the terms or returns on the website?
Because this is a private placement, the specifics belong with the investors it is meant for. We share them only with people who have completed verification. Publishing them on an open website would be the wrong way to run a private offering, so the pages here stay about the asset and the company. It is how a private offering is meant to work, not something kept back.
How do I get in touch?
Through any of the channels on the contact page, or by requesting a briefing. If you want the underlying analysis first, the research library is open to read.
What does the research cover?
How avocado farmland sits within a diversified portfolio, the structure of the global avocado market, water and climate considerations, and the economics of Mexico-US avocado trade. It is educational, on the insights page.