U.S. ownership structures
Understanding U.S. property ownership.
U.S. real estate investments may use property-specific entities. The structure, your interest, governance rights, and transfer restrictions depend on each offering's documents.
Aasthi Investment Fund LLC
Aasthi's planned U.S. real estate offerings are intended to be issued through Aasthi Investment Fund LLC, a U.S. limited liability company to be formed, with each property expected to be held in its own property-specific entity. The final structure, the interest investors would hold, and who may invest will be set out in each offering's documents. No U.S. offering is open today.
Property-specific entities
Each property may be held in its own legal entity (such as an LLC). You may hold an interest in that entity rather than direct title to the property.
Governance and rights
Your rights — including voting, information, and distributions — are defined by the offering documents, not assumed.
Transfer restrictions
Interests may be restricted from transfer. Secondary liquidity is not guaranteed and depends on the offering.
What you should review
Read the offering documents carefully before investing. Understand what you own, what you pay, and what you can expect.
Planned structure diagram
The intended flow from investor to U.S. property, with the parties involved at each stage. Tap any box to see its role.
Illustrative. Actual structure is defined in each offering's documents.
Direct ownership vs. an LLC interest
How holding an interest in a property-specific LLC may differ from owning a U.S. property directly.
| Owning a property directly | Holding an interest in a property LLC | |
|---|---|---|
| What you own | Title to the property in your name (or via a entity you control). | A membership interest in the LLC that holds the property — not direct title. |
| Who manages | You, or a property manager you hire and oversee directly. | The sponsor or operator, as defined in the offering documents. |
| How income reaches you | Rental income is paid directly to you, net of your own expenses. | Distributions from the LLC, if any, per the offering documents. |
| How you exit | You sell the property or refinance on your own timeline. | You transfer your interest per the offering terms — transfers may be restricted. |
| Paperwork | Purchase agreement, title, insurance, and your own tax filings. | Subscription documents, offering materials, and platform tax reporting. |
What you own
Direct ownership
Title to the property in your name (or via a entity you control).
LLC interest
A membership interest in the LLC that holds the property — not direct title.
Who manages
Direct ownership
You, or a property manager you hire and oversee directly.
LLC interest
The sponsor or operator, as defined in the offering documents.
How income reaches you
Direct ownership
Rental income is paid directly to you, net of your own expenses.
LLC interest
Distributions from the LLC, if any, per the offering documents.
How you exit
Direct ownership
You sell the property or refinance on your own timeline.
LLC interest
You transfer your interest per the offering terms — transfers may be restricted.
Paperwork
Direct ownership
Purchase agreement, title, insurance, and your own tax filings.
LLC interest
Subscription documents, offering materials, and platform tax reporting.
Illustrative. Actual structure is defined in each offering's documents.
Ownership and investment economics
How a U.S. property investment may generate returns.
Potential outcomes can come from rental distributions, property sale proceeds, and currency movements. Each is distinct, and none is guaranteed.
How costs may reduce gross rent to net cash
Two possible paths
Currency movements can raise or lower your INR outcome
Illustrative. Actual structure is defined in each offering's documents.
Total rent collected before any costs are deducted.
No guarantees
Aasthi does not promise monthly payouts, capital appreciation, dollar appreciation, fixed yields, or guaranteed exits. USD exposure does not eliminate currency risk.
Gross rental income
Total rent collected before any costs are deducted.
Net distributable cash
What remains after operating costs, financing, fees, reserves, and applicable taxes.
Unrealized valuation changes
Paper gains or losses based on estimated property value — not cash in hand.
Realized sale proceeds
Cash returned when a property is actually sold, after transaction costs.
Investor returns after fees and taxes
Your actual outcome once all offering-level fees and personal tax obligations are applied.
No guarantees
Aasthi does not promise monthly payouts, capital appreciation, dollar appreciation, fixed yields, or guaranteed exits. USD exposure does not eliminate currency risk.