Compound Real Estate Bonds vs. Worthy Bonds: Yield, Safety, Liquidity, and SEC Filings
Both sell $10 bonds to anyone, charge no investor fee, compound interest daily and promise your money back on request. Compound Real Estate Bonds II pays 8.5% APY; Worthy Property Bonds 2 pays 6.5%. Underneath, both are unsecured demand bonds of single-purpose lenders under going-concern audits, and the difference that matters is the record: Compound has paid every redemption request so far, and three of Worthy's five programs stopped paying.
Guide Thesis
The loans are secured. The bonds are not. On both.
Compound's site says “senior secured first-liens”; its circular says unsecured. Worthy's site says “fully liquid”; its filings say “as loan collections permit” and record three pauses. Read the filings, not the apps, and size the position for a pause.
Stated Rate
8.5% vs 6.5%
Compound Real Estate Bonds II: 8.5% APY, compounded daily, $1,000 minimum first purchase per the circular. Worthy Property Bonds 2: 6.5% APY, compounded daily, $10 minimum. Compound's filed income has not covered its bond interest. Worthy's live issuers are loss-making, have negative equity and carry going-concern paragraphs.
Is the Bond Secured
Neither
Compound's circular: 'unsecured general obligations of the Company', whatever the site's 'senior secured first-liens' snapshot says. Worthy's: a full and unconditional unsecured obligation of the issuer. The loans are collateralized; the bonds are not.
Redemption Record
Every request vs three pauses
Compound: $31.8 million redeemed since 2022, no missed request on the record. Worthy: three of five programs stopped paying from August 2022; $22.79 million could not be redeemed at December 31, 2025; two issuers dissolved.
Auditor's View
Going concern, both
Every audit of Compound's first issuer since FY2021 and its second issuer's first audit carry substantial-doubt paragraphs. Worthy Property Bonds and Property Bonds 2 carry them in their March 2026 audits, with negative equity of $6.68 million and $4.05 million.
Same structure, two rates, two very different historical redemption records
Short answer
Compound Real Estate Bonds and Worthy Bonds sell the same kind of instrument: a $10 bond with a fixed rate, daily compounding, no maturity date, no investor fee and a promise of repayment on request, issued by a single-purpose subsidiary that lends the money out and sold directly under Regulation A Tier 2 without a broker-dealer. The currently marketed offerings are Compound Real Estate Bonds II, Inc. (8.5% APY, qualified September 2025) and, on the Worthy side, two issuers: Worthy Property Bonds, Inc. and Worthy Property Bonds 2, Inc., both on sale at 6.5%. This guide uses Property Bonds 2 for the primary side-by-side terms and discusses Property Bonds separately where its financials matter. Both brands also have older series whose terms differ from today's, so this guide names the issuer wherever the terms are issuer-specific.
The security, side by side
| Dimension | Compound Real Estate Bonds II | Worthy Property Bonds 2 |
|---|---|---|
| Regulatory wrapper | Regulation A Tier 2; file 024-12644, qualified September 18, 2025 for $75 million; sold directly by officers under Rule 3a4-1, no broker-dealer. | Regulation A Tier 2; file 024-12206, qualified 2023; sold directly, no broker-dealer, no sales commission. |
| Who owes you | Compound Real Estate Bonds II, Inc., a Florida corporation formed June 18, 2025, wholly owned by Compound Real Estate Holdings, Inc. The parent is not a guarantor and “is under no contractual obligation to advance any such funds.” | Worthy Property Bonds 2, Inc., a Florida corporation wholly owned by Worthy Financial, Inc. The bond is a full and unconditional obligation of that issuer only; the parent does not guarantee it. |
| Is the bond secured | No. “The Bonds are unsecured general obligations of the Company... We may issue secured debt in our sole discretion without notice to or consent from the holders of Bonds.” | No. An unsecured obligation of the issuer; bondholders do not own a specific loan or its collateral. |
| What the issuer does with the money | Short-term first-lien real estate bridge loans at 10% to 13% through Compound Lending II, LLC, plus Treasury bills and cash. At July 31, 2026: about $3.5 million of loans, 36% one Ontario industrial loan and 27% one Florida residential loan, 70% originated by an affiliate. | Loans to real estate developers against real estate collateral through Worthy Lending VI. At March 31, 2026: $12,669,875 of financing receivables reported as not past due; no loan-level book filed. |
| Rate | 8.5% APY, compounded daily; the first issuer paid 7% until April 3, 2024. Terms amendable with the consent of a majority of outstanding principal. | 6.5% APY from January 1, 2026, compounded daily; set by board decision for all holders at four levels since 2018 (5%, then 5.5% from April 2023, 7% from November 2023, 6.5% from January 1, 2026 instead of the 6% base in the circular). |
| Minimum and limits | $1,000 minimum first purchase per the circular (site: $500), any amount after, in $10 bonds; non-accredited investors capped at 10% of the greater of income or net worth; IRA through Equity Trust. | One $10 bond; no minimum balance; $50,000 online purchase limit for accredited investors; non-accredited capped at 10% of income or net worth. |
| Maturity | None. Repayable on request within 5 business days, or 30 business days if more than $50,000 has been requested in 30 days; issuer may prepay. | None. Repaid on redemption request “as loan collections and other asset liquidation permits”, in order of request; no fixed period. |
| Transfer or trading | Not transferable without the issuer's consent; no market; not rated; not FDIC insured. | Non-transferable; no market; not rated; not FDIC insured. |
| Investor fee | None. The parent may charge the issuer a 2% license fee (deferred to at least 2027) and keeps profit above the coupon. | None: no purchase, withdrawal or transfer fee. Staff and office costs are billed to the issuer by Worthy Management, Inc. |
| Audit | Joseph Komolafe, CPA LLC on the second issuer (first audit, year to June 30, 2026); three auditors in four years on the first issuer. Going-concern paragraph in every report. | Assurance Dimensions, LLC; going-concern paragraphs on Property Bonds and Property Bonds 2 for the year ended March 31, 2026. |
| Tax form | 1099-INT; interest credited daily to the balance, paid on redemption. | 1099-INT; interest accrues daily to the balance, paid on redemption. |
| Status, September 2026 | On sale at 8.5%; every redemption request honored (issuer-stated); going concern. | On sale at 6.5%; no pause disclosed on Property Bonds 2; three sister programs paused or dissolved; going concern. |
Which pays more, and what the dollar difference is
Short answer
Compound pays two percentage points more: 8.5% APY against 6.5%, both compounded daily and credited to the balance rather than paid out. On $10,000 the gap is $200 a year; on $50,000 it is $1,000. Both issuers have changed rates on existing bonds, Worthy three times and in both directions, Compound once and upward. Neither charges the investor a fee. The difference in minimums is larger than it looks: Worthy sells one $10 bond, while Compound's circular requires $1,000 for a first purchase even though the site advertises $500.
Annual interest at the stated APY, before tax
| Investment | Compound at 8.5% APY | Worthy at 6.5% APY | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| $500 | $42.50 (below Compound's $1,000 first-purchase minimum per the circular) | $32.50 | $10.00 |
| $10,000 | $850 | $650 | $200 |
| $50,000 | $4,250 (a redemption above $50,000 in 30 days moves Compound to the 30-business-day window) | $3,250 (at Worthy's stated $50,000 online purchase limit for accredited investors) | $1,000 |
APY already includes daily compounding, so the figures are the stated rates applied to a balance held for a full year with interest left to compound. They are what each issuer has promised to credit, not what either has earned: on the filed statements Compound's first issuer took in $1,625,212 of total income against $1,766,965 of bond interest in 2025, its second issuer $91,964 against $693,190 in its first year, and Worthy Property Bonds' revenue halved to $1,364,002 in the year to March 2026 against a $1,949,537 net loss.
Are the bonds secured? The loans are. The bonds are not.
Short answer
On both platforms the loans are secured and the bonds are not. Compound's offering circular calls the bonds 'unsecured general obligations of the Company' and reserves the right to issue secured debt ahead of them, while its home page lists 'Security: Senior Secured First-Liens'; the first-lien language describes the mortgages the issuer holds. Worthy's filings say the same thing in different words: the bond is an unconditional obligation of the issuer, and Property Bonds 2 holders do not own a specific loan or its collateral. If either issuer fails, the bondholder is a general creditor of a corporation with negative equity.
The two sentences that decide the collateral question
“The Bonds do not represent an ownership interest in any specific assets or their proceeds. The Bonds are unsecured general obligations of the Company.”
Compound Real Estate Bonds II, Inc., offering circular, September 21, 2026.
“As loan collections and other asset liquidation permits.”
Worthy Property Bonds issuers, annual reports, on when redemptions are paid.
The collateral on the underlying loans protects the issuer, which is the lender. It does not pass through to the bondholder on either platform. What a bondholder holds is a claim on a single-purpose corporation whose only assets are those loans, its cash and its Treasury bills, and whose parent has not guaranteed anything. Compound's own disclosures box concedes it lower on the same page as the “senior secured” snapshot: “Unsecured bonds: Not backed by specific pledged assets.”
Does “withdraw anytime” mean redemption is guaranteed?
Short answer
'Withdraw anytime' is a policy on both platforms, not a guarantee. Compound's bond sets a five-business-day payment term (thirty above $50,000 in 30 days) and both its issuers state every request has been met; the same filings state they could not meet simultaneous requests. Worthy's filings set no period at all: redemptions are paid 'as loan collections and other asset liquidation permits', and three of its five programs stopped paying between August 2022 and 2023. The currently sold Worthy Property Bonds 2 discloses no pause; the earlier record is what a pause looks like when it comes.
Worthy's five programs, from the filings
| Program | Sold | Status | What holders got |
|---|---|---|---|
| Worthy Peer Capital 2018 to March 2020, 5% | $50M to 12,285 investors | Redemptions delayed from August 22, 2022; dissolved January 30, 2026 with no assets. | $42,188,710 of redemptions recorded; $7,811,269 unpaid at December 31, 2025. |
| Worthy Peer Capital II March to October 2020 | $50M to 17,823 investors | Suspended; dissolved January 30, 2026; holders told February 2, 2026 to consider bonds worthless. | $45,146,755 of redemptions recorded; $4,852,865 unpaid. |
| Worthy Community Bonds September 2020 to February 2021 | $50M to 18,914 investors | Redemptions paused; $0 revenue in 2025; one $4.2M loan fully reserved. | $39,824,696 of redemptions recorded; $10,126,877 subject to the pause. |
| Worthy Property Bonds $75M sold October 2022 to December 2024; selling again under the October 2024 re-qualification | $75M; investor count not filed | On sale at 6.5%. Going-concern paragraph; equity -$6,681,472; assets $16,864,198, down from $41,039,439 in March 2024. | No pause disclosed; no fulfillment rate filed. |
| Worthy Property Bonds 2 2024 onward; about $37M sold by March 31, 2026 | About $37M; investor count not filed | On sale at 6.5%. Going-concern paragraph; equity -$4,052,479; assets $21,813,776 against liabilities $25,866,255. | No pause disclosed; no fulfillment rate filed. |
The record is relevant to a Compound buyer because the mechanism is the same: a demand liability funding term loans, with cash, new sales and the parent's discretion as the only sources of repayment, and no required redemption reserve behind either. It does not mean Compound must follow the same path. Worthy's pauses followed defaults in a small-business loan book; Compound's book is real estate bridge loans with no default disclosed, and every request has been paid.
The current issuers, from their latest audited statements
| Measure | Compound Real Estate Bonds, Inc. (FY2025) | Compound Real Estate Bonds II, Inc. (FY to June 30, 2026) | Worthy Property Bonds 2, Inc. (FY to March 31, 2026) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bond liabilities disclosed | $19,007,784 (closed to new sales; $14,396,506 with interest at June 30, 2026) | $20,496,129 ($21,870,885 with interest at July 31, 2026) | $23,866,131 of bond liabilities plus $1,870,277 of accrued interest (from $22,468,538 a year earlier); total liabilities $25,866,255 |
| Loans | $12,396,287; one Ontario industrial loan 64.2% of the book (56% at June 30, 2026) | $3,205,000; two loans were 63% of the book at July 31, 2026 | $12,669,875 of financing receivables, reported not past due; no loan-level book |
| Liquid assets | $6,828,064 (cash $1,847,385, Treasury bills $4,980,679) against $19,345,217 of bonds and interest | Cash $14,034,406 and Treasury bills $2,421,510; falling as cash becomes loans | Cash on hand about $3,147,000 (from about $3,623,000); total assets $21,813,776, below total liabilities |
| Income against bond interest | $1,625,212 total income against $1,766,965 of bond interest; net loss $1,422,572 | $91,964 total income (mortgage interest $19,047) against $693,190; net loss $1,376,417 | Accumulated deficit $4,158,055 (from $2,405,717), so the year added about $1.75 million of losses; the filing does not present interest income against bond interest as a coverage figure |
| Equity | -$3,047,892 | -$1,376,417 | -$4,052,479 |
| Auditor's paragraph | Substantial doubt, every year since FY2021 | Substantial doubt, first audit | Substantial doubt, FY2026 |
| Redemption record | $25,844,330 redeemed to June 30, 2026; every request honored (issuer-stated) | $5,980,210 redeemed to July 31, 2026; every request honored (issuer-stated) | No pause disclosed; no fulfillment rate or investor count filed |
Sold is not outstanding, and Worthy Property Bonds 2 reports both in one filing: its business section states approximately $37 million of aggregate principal sold as of March 31, 2026, while its management discussion states approximately $55 million raised in the bond offering through the same date. The balance-sheet figure, $23,866,131 of bond liabilities, is what the issuer owed on that date.
Read across the row for liquid assets and the row for income. Both rely on issuer-level liquidity rather than a segregated collateral pool backing each bond; Compound additionally reports income below bond-interest expense in every period it has filed. Worthy's live issuers disclose going concern, negative equity and liabilities above assets, and its earlier issuers show what an issuer-level liquidity shortfall turns into when the loan book fails.
Claims check
Short answer
Both sites say more than the filings support, in the same direction. Compound's security and minimum conflict with its circular; its investor-count and $150M marketing figures use definitions that cannot be reconciled directly to filed investor counts and actual sales. Worthy's liquidity promise has been contradicted by its own issuers' filings since August 2022, and its site still names a dissolved issuer as current. The filings are the accurate documents on both.
What the platforms say, against what the record shows
| Claim | Where | What AltStreet found |
|---|---|---|
| “Security: Senior Secured First-Liens” | compoundrealestatebonds.com, September 2026 | The bond is unsecured per the circular; the first liens belong to the issuer. The site's own disclosures box says “Unsecured bonds: Not backed by specific pledged assets.” |
| “Minimum Investment $500” | compoundrealestatebonds.com | The circular sets a $1,000 minimum first purchase for Compound Real Estate Bonds II. |
| “10,000+ Number of Investors” and “$150M Bond Offerings to Date” | compoundrealestatebonds.com | Not reconcilable to the filings: only the first issuer reports an investor count (5,811); $150 million is the aggregate maximum of two offerings, of which approximately $67.2 million was reported sold per the September 2026 circular. |
| “$0 Principal Lost” and “100% Interest Paid On Time” | compoundrealestatebonds.com | Consistent with the filings: no realized principal loss is disclosed on any completed redemption and both issuers state every request has been honored. Issuer-stated; no fulfillment data is filed. |
| “Fully liquid and redeemable at any time without penalties” | worthybonds.com, September 2026 | Contradicted by the issuers' filings since August 2022: three programs suspended redemptions, two dissolved with $12.66 million unpaid, $10.13 million still paused. |
| Bonds are obligations “of each Worthy issuer (Worthy Property Bonds, Worthy Community Bonds, Worthy Peer Capital, etc)” | worthybonds.com invest page | Worthy Peer Capital filed a Certificate of Dissolution on January 30, 2026; Community Bonds has not redeemed since its pause. |
| “$200,000,000 in Bonds Sold” and “100,000 customers” | worthybonds.com | Gross sales per the filings are about $262 million; the customer figure is undated and unfiled. Neither mentions the $22.79 million that stopped being redeemable. |
AltStreet Terminal
Before buying either bond, find the sentence that says when the issuer must pay.
AltStreet holds every Form 1-A, 1-K, 1-SA and 1-U filed by both Compound issuers and all five Worthy issuers, with the redemption sentence, the auditor's paragraph and the balance sheet extracted per filing. On Compound the sentence is five business days; on Worthy it is “as loan collections permit”. Both are conditions on the issuer's cash, and the Terminal tracks each new filing as it lands.
Who should choose which
Short answer
Neither bond should be chosen on the strength of its liquidity language or its rate. Compound currently offers the higher rate and the cleaner redemption record; Worthy's current issuers offer the same basic unsecured-demand structure against a brand history that includes three pauses. Those facts do not establish which future credit outcome will be better. Investors who want a maturity date, a named loan or a secured claim should look at Groundfloor's dated per-loan notes or a dated corporate bond instead.
Before buying Compound Real Estate Bonds II
- Read “Securities Being Offered” in the September 21, 2026 circular (CIK 0002078250) and confirm the bond is unsecured and the parent has no obligation to fund redemptions.
- Price the 8.5% as a rate the issuer credits, not one the loans have earned: total income was $91,964 against $693,190 of bond interest in the issuer's first year.
- Note the concentration: two loans were 63% of the second issuer's book, and one Ontario loan is 56% of the first issuer's.
- Test a redemption of a meaningful amount and record the days to cash; the five-business-day term has been kept on every request so far.
- Size the position to what you could tolerate having paused; the $1,000 first-purchase minimum is the circular's, not the site's $500.
Before holding Worthy Property Bonds 2
- Read the FY2026 Form 1-K (CIK 0001971864), including the auditor's going-concern paragraph and the redemption sentence.
- Ignore “redeemable at any time” as a term of the bond; it is a policy the issuer suspended on three sister programs.
- Weigh the 6.5% against an issuer with negative equity of $4,052,479 and liabilities above assets.
- Test a redemption and record the settlement time; no fulfillment rate or investor count is filed for the live programs.
- Size the position for a multi-year freeze with interest accruing on paper, as Peer Capital holders experienced from August 2022 to January 2026.
What this guide does not claim
- No prediction that Compound will pause. Its structure resembles the one that failed at Worthy; its record is clean. Both statements are true and this guide makes neither into a forecast.
- No claim that Worthy Property Bonds 2 has stopped redeeming. The pauses and dissolutions are on the earlier programs; Property Bonds 2 discloses no pause. The relevance is the mechanism, not the current status.
- No principal-recovery percentage for Worthy's failed programs. The filings record redemptions against amounts originally sold and do not split unredeemed balances between principal and accrued interest.
- No claim of misconduct at either company. AltStreet located no SEC, FINRA, state or court action against either group or its officers (PACER and state dockets not searched directly). The gaps between the sites and the filings are disclosure findings.
- No investor count for Compound's second issuer or Worthy's live issuers. None is filed, and this guide does not estimate them.
Verdict
Two points more, on the same unsecured promise, with a record that has held.
On structure the two bonds are alike: unsecured demand obligations of single-purpose lenders, no maturity, no required redemption reserve, no broker-dealer, no parent guarantee, and going-concern paragraphs on every live issuer. The collateral each site alludes to belongs to the issuer, not to you.
On the record they differ. Compound has paid every redemption request across $31.8 million of redemptions since 2022, at a rate two points higher than Worthy's. Worthy has three programs that stopped paying, two dissolved with $12.66 million unpaid, and a site that still promises full liquidity. That is the strongest evidence either way, and it describes what has happened, not which issuer will pay next year.
The instruction is the same on both: find the sentence that says when the issuer must pay you, read the auditor's paragraph in the latest 1-K, and hold no more than you could have paused. On Compound the sentence is five business days; on Worthy it is “as loan collections permit.” Neither is a guarantee, and only one of them has been tested by a run.
Frequently asked questions
Which pays more: Compound Real Estate Bonds or Worthy Bonds?
Compound Real Estate Bonds II pays a fixed 8.5% APY; Worthy Property Bonds 2 pays 6.5% APY. Both compound daily. On $10,000 that is $850 against $650 a year, a $200 difference; on $50,000 it is $4,250 against $3,250. Neither rate has been earned by the issuer's loan book on the filed income statements: Compound's first issuer took in $1,625,212 of total income against $1,766,965 of bond interest in 2025, and Worthy's live issuers carry going-concern paragraphs and negative equity.
Are Compound Real Estate Bonds secured by real estate?
No. The offering circular states the bonds are 'unsecured general obligations of the Company' and that the company may issue secured debt without bondholders' consent. The 'senior secured first-lien' language on the Compound site describes the loans the issuer makes with the proceeds, which belong to the issuer, not to the bondholder.
Are Worthy Property Bonds 2 secured by individual properties?
No. Worthy's filings describe each bond as a full and unconditional unsecured obligation of the issuing subsidiary. Worthy Property Bonds 2 lends to real estate developers against real estate collateral through Worthy Lending VI, but the bondholder does not own a specific loan or its collateral; the claim is on the issuer.
Is Compound safer than Worthy Bonds?
On the record to date, Compound has paid every redemption request and Worthy has three programs that stopped paying. On structure, the two are alike: unsecured demand bonds of single-purpose lenders with no maturity, no required redemption reserve, no broker-dealer and going-concern paragraphs on every live issuer. Compound's advantage is a clean record that is four years long; its disadvantages are a coupon its loan income has never covered and a first-issuer loan book that is 56% one Ontario property.
Can you withdraw Compound bonds anytime?
The bond requires the issuer to pay within five business days of a request, or thirty business days if more than $50,000 has been requested in the past 30 days, and both Compound issuers state every request to date has been honored. The same filings state the issuers could not satisfy simultaneous requests: the first issuer held $6.8 million of liquid assets against $19.3 million of bonds and interest at December 31, 2025. The promise is a cash position, not a guarantee.
Can you withdraw Worthy Property Bonds anytime?
The site says bonds are 'fully liquid and redeemable at any time without penalties'. The filings say redemptions are paid 'as loan collections and other asset liquidation permits', in order of request, with no fixed period. Worthy Property Bonds and Property Bonds 2 disclose no pause; Worthy Peer Capital, Peer Capital II and Community Bonds stopped paying between August 2022 and 2023, and two were dissolved in January 2026 with $12.66 million unpaid.
Can either issuer change the rate on existing bonds?
Both have done so. Worthy's rate has been set by board decision for all holders at four levels, three changes: 5% at launch in 2018, 5.5% from April 2023, 7% from November 2023, and 6.5% from January 1, 2026, the last of those set instead of the 6% base its offering circular provided. Compound raised its first issuer's rate from 7% to 8.5% for all holders effective April 3, 2024 and has not lowered it; its bond terms can be amended with the consent of a majority of outstanding principal.
What fees, minimums and limits apply?
Neither platform charges investors a purchase, withdrawal or account fee. Compound's current circular sets a $1,000 minimum first purchase (the site advertises $500) in $10 bonds; Worthy's minimum is one $10 bond. Both are Regulation A Tier 2 offerings that cap non-accredited investors at 10% of the greater of annual income or net worth; Worthy also caps online purchases at $50,000 for accredited investors.
What happened to investors in Worthy's earlier bond programs?
Three programs sold $150 million of bonds to 49,022 investors between 2018 and 2021, suspended redemptions between August 2022 and 2023, and had redeemed $127.16 million by December 31, 2025 with $22.79 million they could not pay. Worthy Peer Capital and Peer Capital II were dissolved on January 30, 2026 with no assets, extinguishing $12.66 million; Peer Capital II's holders were told to consider their bonds worthless. Worthy Community Bonds holds $10.13 million under a pause.
Are either company's bonds FDIC insured, publicly traded or credit rated?
None of the three. Both companies state they are not banks and the bonds are not FDIC insured. Neither bond trades on any market: Compound's bonds cannot be transferred without the issuer's consent and Worthy's are non-transferable. Neither has a credit rating.
Which legal entity owes me the money?
On Compound, the issuer you bought from: Compound Real Estate Bonds II, Inc. (Florida) for bonds sold since September 2025, or Compound Real Estate Bonds, Inc. (Delaware) for the 2022 to 2025 program. On Worthy, Worthy Property Bonds 2, Inc. or Worthy Property Bonds, Inc. (both Florida). In every case the parent (Compound Real Estate Holdings, Inc.; Worthy Financial, Inc.) is not a guarantor.
Do these bonds pay cash income, or is interest added to the balance?
Both credit interest to the bond balance daily, where it compounds; neither pays a periodic cash coupon. You receive cash by redeeming bonds, and both issuers report interest on Form 1099-INT.
Sources
Compound figures are from AltStreet's Compound Real Estate Bonds review of September 25, 2026, which reads all 69 filings of both issuers; Worthy figures are from AltStreet's Worthy review of September 9, 2026, which reads every EDGAR filing by the five Worthy issuers and their parent. Where the two Compound issuers' filings disagree on cumulative bonds sold, the September 2026 circular's figures are used and marked as such.
- Compound Real Estate Bonds, Inc. (CIK 0001919204, file 024-11848): 1-K FY2025 (2026-04-30, accession 0001829126-26-004272), 253G2 2025-06-27, 1-U 2024-04-01, every 1-SA and 1-K 2022 to 2025.
- Compound Real Estate Bonds II, Inc. (CIK 0002078250, file 024-12644): 1-K FY June 2026 (2026-09-03, 0001829126-26-009702); 253G2 2026-09-21 (0001829126-26-010260).
- compoundrealestatebonds.com, 19 pages captured 2026-09-25; Google Play, BBB and Trustpilot the same day.
- Worthy Peer Capital, Inc. (CIK 0001699834), Worthy Peer Capital II, Inc. (0001800207), Worthy Community Bonds, Inc. (0001817214), Worthy Property Bonds, Inc. (0001869222) and Worthy Property Bonds 2, Inc. (0001971864): every 1-A, 1-K, 1-SA, 1-U and 1-Z, 2017 to September 2026; Worthy Financial, Inc. (0001745249) Form C-AR reports.
- worthybonds.com, captured 2026-09-09.
- Legal and enforcement scan for both groups (SEC, FINRA, state and court records reachable by search; PACER and state dockets not searched directly).
This guide is research, not investment advice. AltStreet has no business relationship with either platform and received no compensation from either. Read each issuer's latest filing on EDGAR before investing.