I’ve always been conservative—especially when it comes to building. While other developers were adding flashy, over-the-top features to their homes, I doubled down on the fundamentals: materials built to last, layouts that serve the way people actually live, and practical design choices like low-pitched roofs. (Let’s be real—Tri-Cities isn’t exactly buried in snow. Why copy the steep rooflines of the Northeast when we average 8 inches of snow a year?)
Everything I do has to make sense. Not just on paper, but in the real world, where longevity, function, and sound strategy win the long game.
That same philosophy is exactly why we structured our group investment vehicle—the StoneCrest Prosperity Fund—as a blind fund. It made sense to me: diversify across multiple properties, spread risk between different asset classes, and build a portfolio that protects investors instead of tying them to a single deal.
Let me explain how we actually de-risk by going “blind”…
“BLIND FUND.”
The name doesn’t exactly inspire confidence, right? It sounds like you’re tossing your hard-earned money into the void and hoping it comes back wearing a tuxedo.
But that’s not how we do things.
Sounds a little scary? Maybe. But here’s the twist:
We use blind funds to reduce risk—not create it. It is our way of increasing your chance of asymmetrical returns. What is that? Read Thursday’s newsletter!!