Rule 506(c) PPM software

A PPM drafted for Rule 506(c) offerings

Rule 506(c) permits general solicitation, but every purchaser must be accredited and the issuer must take reasonable steps to verify that status. PPMWizard's 506(c) framework renders the related disclosure and workflow language in one draft.

No card required. Export one offering for $29, or unlimited drafts and exports for $49/month while Pro is active.

Drafting software. Attorney review required before issuance. Legal and filing costs are separate.

Open a full fictional PPM sample
Apartment buildings beside a landscaped walkway in daylight

Illustrative draft inputs

Desert Ridge Apartments

Target raise

$8.5M

Minimum commitment

$50K

Your terms become an editable draft for counsel review.

Image and sample offering are illustrative.

Questions that fit your deal

Asset-specific inputs and editable narrative sections.

See the draft as you go

A connected on-screen preview before you pay.

Give counsel a working file

Paid Word and PDF exports for review and revision.

Try a few inputs

See how your deal takes shape on the page.

Change the example terms and watch the draft update. This simplified illustration shows the input-to-document workflow. Open the full demo to explore more of the actual workspace.

  1. 1

    Describe the property

    Start with the asset, location, unit mix, and acquisition strategy.

  2. 2

    Build the deal economics

    Add the rent roll, capital budget, loan terms, and distribution inputs.

  3. 3

    Review the investor story

    Choose relevant risks and read the assembled draft before counsel review.

Explore the full no-signup demo

PPMWizard workspace

Simplified interactive illustration

Fictional draft

Try your terms

Change a term to update the draft excerpt and budget amounts. These demo edits stay on this page.

Draft excerpt

Updates as you type

Real Estate · Private placement memorandum

Desert Ridge Apartments

The proposed offering targets $8,500,000 in commitments, with a minimum investment of $50,000. Final terms and disclosures require issuer and counsel review.

Target raise

$8,500,000

Minimum investment

$50,000

Use-of-proceeds snapshot
Property investment · 80%
$6,800,000
Reserves · 15%
$1,275,000
Offering expenses · 5%
$425,000

Illustrative budget inputs, not a return model or forecast. Edit the reserve percentage in Use of proceeds.

Nothing is saved or submitted. Attorney review required before issuance.

Read the full fictional sample

The details, when you need them

What this starting point covers.

Review the workflow, fit, and boundaries with your team. Your attorney determines the final disclosure and document scope.

Browse the help center

What this framework is

Rule 506(c) permits general solicitation of a private offering, including public marketing, website fundraising pages, newsletters, and social posts, subject to two key conditions: every purchaser must be accredited, and the issuer must take reasonable steps to verify accredited status. The SEC describes non-exclusive verification methods that can include reviewing specified documents or obtaining written confirmation from a qualified third party. The right method depends on the facts and should be settled with counsel.

When it may fit

506(c) may fit when the sponsor plans to market the raise publicly and can limit every purchaser to accredited investors while operating a reasonable-steps verification process.

It does not permit sales to non-accredited investors. An issuer choosing between 506(b), 506(c), or another pathway should have securities counsel evaluate the planned marketing, investor base, and verification process before launch.

PPMWizard's tuning for this framework

When you pick 506(c) at the start of the wizard, the draft renders cover-page and suitability language for a generally solicited, accredited-only offering. The related materials describe possible reasonable-steps verification methods for the issuer and counsel to tailor; PPMWizard does not perform the verification.

The Form D preparation worksheet renders with the 506(c) box checked and the accredited-only investor-count structure ready for counsel review. PPMWizard presents 506(b) and 506(c) as separate choices rather than selecting the exemption for you.

Open the output

Read a full draft before you start yours.

Fictional examples you can open without an account. Explore the layout, deal terms, disclosures, and supporting sections.

Browse all samples

Start with your deal

You have the terms.
Give them a working draft.

Draft and preview up to three offerings free. Add detail at your pace, then unlock exports when you are ready for counsel review.

One offering

Export package and later revisions to that offering.

$29once

Pro monthly

Unlimited drafts and supported exports while active.

$49/mo

USD software prices. Counsel, filing fees, other vendor charges, and any applicable taxes are separate.

A few practical questions

Before you start.

What can I try before paying?

Create up to three offerings and review the on-screen draft previews without a card. Editable Word, PDF, and other supported exports require paid access.

Does the software replace securities counsel?

No. This is drafting software. You retain qualified securities counsel separately to confirm the structure, exemption, disclosures, calculations, and final document before issuance.

How do I choose the right starting point?

Review the sample and the workflow details with your counsel. Select the asset workflow and offering framework that match the actual transaction; the software does not determine eligibility or legal compliance.