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Greenlite - Reg A

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Bonus Shares Issued on Investments of $1,000+
 
 
 
 
Real Estate for the People

We're opening up real estate to the masses for $250.

Own stock in the company, not just a piece of one building.

Owning a single property caps your upside. With Greenlite, you own stock in the multifamily real estate company itself — giving you exposure to the company and every asset it acquires. As Greenlite grows and adds buildings, you grow with it. Real estate for the people.

Press play: a 4-minute CEO briefing from Jonathan Lewis, Chief Executive Officer of Greenlite Holdings, Inc.

Jonathan Lewis, Founder & CEO
Investor Overview Jonathan Lewis, the CEO who has deployed $183M+, on the strategy, the $1B pipeline, and the road ahead.
As Seen In The Press
The Oklahoman
Commercial Observer
BusinessWire

Yahoo Finance

Leadership
Jonathan Lewis, CEO · Ken Jones, CFO · Rod Turner, Director
Verified by CrowdCheck
Issued July 29, 2026
  • $183M+Deployed by our founder
  • 17 yrsBuying, fixing, selling
  • 50 → 328Units per property
  • $6.1MCandlewood gain
  • SECQualified Reg A
  • $250Minimum
  • ATSPlanned within 12 months
 
The Vision

Become the leading multifamily operator in Oklahoma City.

We're raising capital from investors and institutions to accelerate acquisitions in a market we know deeply.

$250Minimum
$2.00Per share
$62.5MMax raise
 
The Problem

Apartment owners are being forced to sell. In Oklahoma alone, it's about $1 billion.

~$1BOne Oklahoma apartment portfolio in foreclosure or forced sale
~35Properties in that single portfolio
3–12moWhen we expect them to be sold, at auction or off-market
How it happened

  1. Rates jumpedDebt got expensive overnight.

  2. Values fellBuildings are worth less than their loans.

  3. Loans came dueOwners can't refinance or fund repairs.

  4. Forced salesLenders take buildings back and sell at a discount.
Real filings, right now

The dominoes are starting to fall.

Two Oklahoma City apartment communities, both in foreclosure by Fannie Mae, from public court records.

Foreclosure judgment · April 2026
192 apartments · Oklahoma City
  • Court appraisal$8.0M
  • Minimum sheriff bid~$5.3M
  • Per apartment at minimum bid~$27.8K
Foreclosure judgment · April 2026
254 apartments · Oklahoma City
  • Court appraisal$9.0M
  • Minimum sheriff bid~$6.0M
  • Per apartment at minimum bid~$23.6K
Price per apartment
Minimum bid on these two buildings
 
$24K–28K
What Candlewood sold for after we fixed it (2023)
 
~$97K

And it isn't only Oklahoma. Distressed deals are trading at sizable discounts in Dallas, Austin and Denver, including Class A luxury buildings.

So who can buy them?

Big institutions

Pension and endowment mandates keep them out of older buildings that need work.

Today's owners

Out of cash and out of time. Many never had the operations to fix them.

Most investors

Can't close a 100-unit foreclosure, or run it the day after.

Hands-on operators

Few have both the capital and the experience. That gap is the opportunity.

“If you were able to acquire a property in Phoenix, Florida or Las Vegas in 2008–09 and held onto it for five, six years, you likely made a sizable profit. That's a similar concept to what we're facing now.”

Jonathan Lewis, Founder & CEO

Market views reflect management's beliefs as of October 2026. The portfolio size, property count and timing are management's estimates based on foreclosure activity and market conversations. Greenlite does not own, control or have rights to any of these properties, may not acquire any of them, and no acquisition, price or discount is guaranteed. Historical market examples are not predictions of future results. The two foreclosure examples are drawn from public court records; Greenlite has made no offer on, and has no agreement or rights to, either property, and either may be sold to another buyer. Minimum bid is two-thirds of the court appraisal under Oklahoma sheriff-sale rules and is not a purchase price; repairs, closing costs, liens and other expenses would add to any cost. Candlewood (328 units) was owned by an entity affiliated with Jonathan Lewis, not by Greenlite; its sale price per apartment is calculated from the Offering Circular (Appendix A, Table V) and reflects a renovated property in a different location and condition. Per-apartment comparisons are illustrative only and are not a projection of any Greenlite acquisition or return.

 
The Solution

Buildings like these need an operator, not a fund manager. That's Jonathan.

Jonathan Lewis, Founder and CEO of Greenlite Holdings

“Hands-on, rolling up your sleeves, and touching every job this business entails.”

Jonathan Lewis · Founder & CEO · buying, fixing and selling since 2008

The climb · units per building
  1. Single-family homesFlips
  2. Small buildings5–10 units
  3. Catalina Vista50 units
  4. Latitude 3276 units
  5. The Gradely184 units
  6. The Restoration on Candlewood328 units
  7. Highpoint Creek252 units · operating now*
Next100+ unit buildings, bought at a discount, at scale.
A typical fund
  • Buys Class A buildings that are easy to own
  • Thin margins: 10% more vacancy can erase cash flow
  • Separate teams for each job
  • Mandates rule out buildings that need work
Greenlite
  • Buys older workforce buildings at a discount
  • Buying low builds in a margin of error
  • One team that has done every job
  • Goes where the discounts are
17 years of lessons, already paid for

We've hit the hard problems. Now we know how to solve them.

  1. The problem

    An ice storm hit a building with flat roofs. Water came through the top-floor ceilings, and the insurer denied the claim.

  2. What we did

    Hired counsel, fought it, and won back the repair costs and the lost rent.

  3. What we do now

    Airtight insurance, reputable carriers, and buildings less exposed to weather, on every deal.

“Your best learning comes from your toughest situations. It's refined how we invest: maximize opportunity, minimize risk.” — Jonathan Lewis

Latitude 32 pool and clubhouse, Tucson
A finished project · Latitude 32, Tucson · 76 units
Bought$3.4MSold†$5.6MHeld19 mo
Latitude 32 courtyard with fire pitNew courtyard & fire pit
Latitude 32 outdoor grill and barOutdoor kitchen
The playbook · commercial real estate is priced on income, so higher rents mean a more valuable building
  1. Latitude 32 balconies after renovation

    1Find itDistressed, overlooked, underwritten.

  2. Latitude 32 leasing office

    2Buy itAt a discount, often off-market.

  3. A renovated Latitude 32 apartment

    3Fix itNew management, renovated units.

  4. The Latitude 32 pool after renovation

    4Raise rentsIncome up, value up. Sell or hold.

*Highpoint Creek is held by an affiliate of Jonathan Lewis, not by Greenlite Holdings. All properties shown were acquired by entities affiliated with Mr. Lewis before Greenlite was formed; Greenlite has not yet acquired any property. Photos are of Latitude 32, a prior property. †Latitude 32 purchase price, sale price and hold period are drawn from company records. Figures shown here are not reflected in the Offering Circular because they do not rely on the Offering Circular's Guide 5 prior-performance tables. Sale price is before renovation costs and expenses. Past performance is not indicative of future results.

 
The Proof

It's worked for 17 years.

Every deal below was led by Jonathan Lewis, Founder & CEO
$183M+Deployed by our founder
2,525Apartment units
$28.2MRealized net profits
The Restoration on Candlewood, Oklahoma City
The Restoration on Candlewood

Case study · Realized*

The Restoration on Candlewood

Oklahoma City · 328 units · 37 months
  1. Bought & renovated$25.9MAll-in cost
  2. FixedEvery unitNew roofs, new management
  3. Rents+$358Per unit, per month
  4. Sold$32.0MSale, net of closing costs
$6.1MGain on sale
Catalina Vista pool and buildings
Catalina Vista
Realized*

Catalina Vista

Tucson, AZ
  • Units50
  • Purchase$1.5M
  • Sale$3.0M
  • Hold18 months
Latitude 32 exterior
Latitude 32
Realized*

Latitude 32

Tucson, AZ
  • Units76
  • Purchase$3.4M
  • Sale$5.6M
  • Hold19 months
The Gradely exterior
The Gradely
Realized*

The Gradely

Albuquerque, NM
  • Units184
  • Purchase$11.3M
  • Sale$18.3M
  • Hold35 months
The Restoration on Candlewood pool and buildings
The Restoration on Candlewood
Realized*

The Restoration on Candlewood

Oklahoma City, OK
  • Units328
  • Purchase$16.5M
  • Sale$32.0M
  • Hold37 months
Highpoint Creek pool and buildings
Highpoint Creek
Affiliated Current Hold · The Playbook, Live**

Highpoint Creek

Oklahoma City, OK
  • Units252
  • Purchase$16.73M
  • Sale—
  • StatusCurrently held

Cumulative realized net profits · 2008–2024

$28.2M
Realized to date
$0$7.5M$15M$22.5M$30M20082012201620202024Catalina VistaLatitude 32The GradelyThe Restoration at Candlewood$0$15M$30M200820162024Candlewood exit

Illustrative timeline of cumulative realized net profits across the principal track record (12 completed projects; only selected realized projects are labeled; intermediate-year pacing approximate). Figures shown here are not reflected in the Offering Circular because they do not rely on the Offering Circular's Guide 5 prior-performance tables. This is not a stock price, security value, or projection of Greenlite Holdings, Inc. performance. Past performance is not indicative of future results.

* Prior entity. Historical case studies reflect Greenlite Holdings, LLC and affiliated prior-entity principal experience and are not assets of Greenlite Holdings, Inc. Figures shown here are not reflected in the Offering Circular because they do not rely on the Offering Circular's Guide 5 prior-performance tables. Past performance is not indicative of future results.

** Highpoint Creek is currently held by Greenlite Holdings, LLC, is not yet realized, and is not an asset of Greenlite Holdings, Inc.

 
Don't Take Our Word For It

Verify us yourself.

Every claim on this page can be checked with someone other than us.

In the press

Our promise to you.

We will never ask you to send money by text, Zelle, Cash App, crypto, or to a personal account. Every investment goes through the Manhattan Street Capital portal, and funds are held in a segregated account until your subscription is accepted.

After you invest, you'll hear from us
  • QuarterlyInvestor updates
  • AnytimeInvestor dashboard
  • Every 6 monthsReports filed with the SEC
 
When Do I Make Money?

When your shares are worth more than you paid, and you sell them.

Every building we fixadds value to one companythat's your shares
  1. Today

    You buy at $2.00 a share.

    From $250. Bonus shares from $1,000.

  2. Within 12 months · Your first chance to sell

    The ATS opens.

    We plan to launch an alternative trading system for Greenlite shares within 12 months: a way to sell without waiting for a listing.

    Same window: Greenlite's first acquisitions.
  3. Each building · 18–37 months

    Buy, fix, raise rents, sell.

    That's how long Jonathan's past deals took from purchase to sale. Every completed deal adds value to the company you own.

  4. The goal

    NYSE American.

    A public listing, where your shares trade on an exchange.

    Precedent: Sam Zell built a private apartment platform and listed it on the NYSE in 1993 as Equity Residential. See how ↓

The ATS and a NYSE American listing are plans and long-term objectives, not terms of this offering; timing may change and neither is guaranteed. Greenlite does not currently pay dividends. Hold periods are from Jonathan Lewis's prior projects and are not a prediction. Equity Residential is unaffiliated and is referenced as historical context only. You could lose some or all of your investment.

 
The Playbook We're Following

Sam Zell built a private apartment company, then took it public. That's the path we're on.

Equity Residential (NYSE: EQR) · growth of $1 since its 1993 IPO
~$29 by 2025, from $1 at IPO
$0$10$20$30$40199320002007201420211993 IPO · $12025 · ~$29$0$20$401993200920251993 IPO · $1
Sam Zell · Equity Residential
  1. 1969Starts building a private real estate platform
  2. 1993Takes Equity Residential public on the NYSE
  3. LaterJoins the S&P 500; grows to 85,000+ apartments
  4. 2026Agrees to merge with AvalonBay; combined enterprise value about $69B
Greenlite
  1. 2008Jonathan starts buying, fixing, and selling
  2. 2026Opens to everyday investors from $250
  3. +12 moPlanned ATS for trading shares
  4. GoalNYSE American listing
Why we show this. Equity Residential is the best-known example of the path Greenlite is pursuing: a private apartment operator that grew through acquisitions and became a public company. It is shown only to explain that strategy.

Historical context only. Equity Residential is an unaffiliated company that is not involved in this offering. It is a REIT, with a different structure, scale, tax treatment, history and market environment, and its results do not predict Greenlite's. Greenlite has no operating history, has not acquired a property, and may never list on any exchange; a listing is a long-term objective, not a term of this offering. Chart shows the growth of $1 based on annual stock performance from August 11, 1993 through December 31, 2025, using data from CompaniesMarketCap that is adjusted for stock splits and dividends; it is not the return of any Greenlite investment. Merger details from public reports of May 2026. Past performance is not indicative of future results.

 
The Offer

$250 gets you in. Invest more, get more shares.

$250–$999
 
0%
$2.00
$1,000+
 
5%
~$1.90
$2,500+
 
10%
~$1.82
$5,000+
 
15%
~$1.74
$10,000+
 
20%
~$1.67
InvestmentBonus sharesEffective price
$2,732,765Subscriptions initiated*
173Investors in process
729Evaluating

“I am intrigued by your business. Most definitely.”

Jessica P. · Prospective investor

“I will attend the webinar and invest 250.”

Vickie J. · Prospective investor
Invest Now, from $250

Class A Common Stock · $2.00 per share · $250 minimum · up to $62.5M in cash proceeds under SEC-qualified Regulation A, Tier 2. Investors pay $2.00 per share; Bonus Shares are additional shares at no cost, cumulative up to 20% of total purchase. *Subscriptions initiated through the offering portal as of October 2026; not complete until verified, accepted, and funded. Quotes are excerpts from messages sent by prospective investors; not paid endorsements and not statements about investment results.

 
Questions

What investors ask us most.

What do I get for $250?

125 shares of Class A Common Stock in Greenlite Holdings, Inc., the operating company itself, with one vote per share. It's not a loan, a fund unit, or a REIT, and it's not an interest in a single building.

When do I make money?

When your shares are worth more than you paid and you sell them. The first planned way to sell is an alternative trading system (ATS) we aim to launch within 12 months; the long-term goal is a NYSE American listing. Neither is guaranteed. See the timeline.

Will I collect rent or dividends?

No. Rent goes to the company, which reinvests it to grow. Greenlite does not currently pay dividends; your return comes from the value of your shares.

Do I need to be an accredited investor?

No. Regulation A is open to everyone. If you're not accredited, you can generally invest up to 10% of the greater of your annual income or net worth per year.

Can I invest through an IRA, a trust, or an LLC?

Yes. For a self-directed IRA, confirm first that your custodian holds Regulation A securities; your custodian invests on the account's behalf.

Does Greenlite own buildings today?

Not yet. As of the Offering Circular, Greenlite Holdings, Inc. had not made its first acquisition; this raise funds it. The case studies on this page are Jonathan's prior projects through his affiliated company.

Is Greenlite a real, registered company?

Yes. Greenlite Holdings, Inc. is a Delaware corporation at 101 Park Avenue, Suite 1300, Oklahoma City. Its offering was qualified by the SEC on July 13, 2026 (File No. 024-12767), and its filings are public on EDGAR. Qualification is not an SEC endorsement of the investment.

What are the risks?

Greenlite is a new company with no operating history. The shares are illiquid today, the founder holds voting control through Class B stock, and future issuances can dilute you. Real estate carries market, renovation, leverage, and interest-rate risk. You could lose your entire investment. Read the Risk Factors in the Offering Circular.

 
 
 
Regulation A Offering · SEC-Qualified

It just makes sense.

  1. The problemUnderpriced, badly run buildings
  2. The playbookBuy, fix, raise rents
  3. The companyEvery building adds value
  4. YouOwn the shares, from $250
  5. Within 12 monthsA planned way to sell
SEC-Qualified Regulation A Offering
 

View Offering Circular

Momentum in Multi‑Family
Greenlite Holdings

A real estate operating Company acquiring and operating value-add multifamily properties across secondary markets in the central United States.

Office

  • Greenlite Holdings, Inc.
  • 101 Park Avenue, Suite 1300
  • Oklahoma City, OK 73102
  • +1 656-565-7583

Regulation A Offering. This communication relates to an offering of securities by Greenlite Holdings, Inc. pursuant to Tier 2 of Regulation A under the Securities Act of 1933, as amended. An offering statement on Form 1-A relating to this offering was qualified by the SEC on July 13, 2026. This offering is open to both accredited and non-accredited investors, subject to investment limits under Rule 251(d)(2)(i)(C) of Regulation A for non-accredited investors. The securities are subject to the transfer restrictions described in the offering circular and subscription documents.

Offering Circular. The current Offering Circular is dated July 17, 2026 and is filed with the SEC under Rule 253(g)(2), File No. 024-12767. Review it in full, including its Risk Factors, before making an investment decision: View the Offering Circular on sec.gov.

Subscription figures. Amounts described as "investment subscriptions initiated" reflect subscriptions started through the offering portal as of the date shown and do not represent completed, accepted, or funded investments. Subscriptions may be withdrawn, rejected, or remain unfunded. Figures are unaudited and subject to change.

Pipeline. References to identified or tracked pipeline reflect market situations Greenlite is monitoring. Greenlite does not own, control, or have any rights to acquire such assets, and no acquisition is guaranteed.

Risk disclosure. Investing in private securities involves a high degree of risk, including possible loss of the entire investment. The securities are illiquid and subject to substantial transfer restrictions. Investors should be prepared to hold for the long term. There is no guarantee that Greenlite Holdings will pursue or complete a listing on any public exchange.

Third-party references. References to Sam Zell and Equity Residential are drawn from public filings, annual reports, and third-party sources, are presented as historical context for the operating-company model, and do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, comparison, or projection of Greenlite's future performance. A public listing for Greenlite is an aspirational objective only, is not a term of this offering, and is not guaranteed.

Track record. Track record, operating history, and related statistics reflect Jonathan Lewis's and affiliated prior-entity principal experience and are not attributable to Greenlite Holdings, Inc. Case study purchase prices, sale prices, and hold periods are drawn from company records. Figures shown here are not reflected in the Offering Circular because they do not rely on the Offering Circular's Guide 5 prior-performance tables. Candlewood's sale figure and Highpoint Creek's purchase price match the Offering Circular (Appendix A, Tables V and VI). Past performance is not indicative of future results.

No investment advice. This communication is informational. It is not a recommendation, solicitation, or offer to buy or sell securities. Any decision to invest should be made only after reviewing the Offering Circular and the related risk factors, and consulting with independent legal, tax, and financial advisors.

© Greenlite Holdings, Inc. All rights reserved.

 
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Get the investor deck and join the next webinar.

Institutional Access

Preferential terms for accredited investors and institutions.

These terms are available only to accredited investors and institutions. Accreditation is verified before any investment is accepted.

 

Updates

October 06
Why Repeatable Systems Matter

Real estate operations require judgment, but judgment is more effective when supported by clear processes.

Repeatable systems help organize how opportunities are reviewed, responsibilities are assigned, business plans are tracked, and information is reported.

Before an acquisition, the process should help the team identify key assumptions and the main risk factors. After an acquisition, it should help establish priorities, monitor progress, and address issues early.

Repeatable does not mean identical. Each property has its own condition, local context, and operating needs. The purpose is to apply consistent standards while adapting the plan to the specific opportunity.

As the company grows, clear processes help the team build on what works instead of recreating its approach for each property.

In this week's video, Greenlite's CEO explains how repeatable systems support disciplined execution, and why they strengthen judgment rather than replace it.

Watch the video:

 

 

 

To learn more about becoming a Greenlite shareholder, review the materials and begin the investment process through this page.

Review the offering and begin the investment process:
https://www.manhattanstreetcapital.com/greenlite

October 06
Value-Add Is More Than Renovation

Value-add real estate is often associated with renovated apartment interiors and improved common areas.

Those improvements may be important, but they are only one part of a broader operating plan.

Depending on the property, the work may also include structural or mechanical repairs that help the community perform more effectively over time. The operating side matters as well. Leasing, maintenance, and day-to-day oversight can all affect performance.

The objective is not simply to make a property look better.

It is to help the property operate better.

That requires clear priorities and a coordinated business plan tailored to the condition and operations of each property.

In this week's video, Greenlite's CEO explains how physical improvements and stronger operations can work together, and why disciplined execution matters more than cosmetic upgrades alone.

Watch the video:

 

 

 

To learn more about becoming a Greenlite shareholder, review the materials and begin the investment process through this page.

Review the offering and begin the investment process:
https://www.manhattanstreetcapital.com/greenlite

October 06
How Greenlite Evaluates a Property Before Moving Forward

Finding an apartment property for sale is not the same as finding the right opportunity. Once a location fits Greenlite's strategy, the team must still decide whether the property supports a realistic business plan.

The review starts with current operations. The team identifies where performance is falling short and whether those issues can be clearly understood.

Next, Greenlite considers whether the improvement plan is practical. The costs and timing must make sense, and the team must be able to carry it out.

The analysis also considers less favorable outcomes, including delays, higher costs, or changing operating conditions. The purpose is not to justify an acquisition. It is to determine whether the property supports a realistic plan and whether the main risk factors can be understood.

In this week's video, Greenlite's CEO explains the three questions that frame the review, and why walking away can be as important as moving forward.

Watch the video:


 

To learn more about becoming a Greenlite shareholder, review the materials and begin the investment process through this page.

Review the offering and begin the investment process:

https://www.manhattanstreetcapital.com/greenlite

October 04
Why Market Selection Is Part of the Strategy

A real estate strategy begins before a property is selected.

It begins with deciding where the team can evaluate opportunities and execute effectively.

Greenlite's current focus includes Oklahoma City and select secondary markets. These are established cities outside the country's largest metropolitan areas.

The company looks beyond whether a property is available or appears attractively priced. It also considers whether the team has sufficient local knowledge and a reliable foundation for operating in that location.

Greenlite's leadership team has prior operating experience in Oklahoma City. That experience helps inform the company's current focus, but every potential acquisition must still undergo its own review.

In this week's video, Greenlite's CEO explains why the company views market selection as part of disciplined execution, not simply a search for available properties.

Watch the video:

 

 

To learn more about becoming a Greenlite shareholder, review the materials and begin the investment process through this page.

Review the offering and begin the investment process:

https://www.manhattanstreetcapital.com/greenlite

August 09
Why Contingency Planning Matters in Real Estate Operations

Every major renovation begins with a plan: a defined scope, a budget, a schedule, and a team responsible for execution.

But even a well-prepared project can face an unexpected disruption.

The strength of an operating company is reflected not only in how it plans, but also in how its team responds when circumstances change.

Greenlite's approach is informed by prior apartment-renovation experience that reinforced several important practices:

  • Maintain relationships with multiple qualified contractors.
  • Ensure legal and operating resources can work together quickly.
  • Understand the contracts, payment obligations, and available options.
  • Apply lessons from prior projects to improve future planning.

This week's video shares an example involving an unexpected contractor failure during a major apartment renovation led by members of our team.

It explains how the legal and operating teams reached a practical resolution, kept the project moving, and strengthened Greenlite's contractor-contingency process.

Watch the video:

Greenlite's strategy is centered on disciplined planning, experienced execution, and a team prepared to work through the challenges that can arise during apartment ownership and renovation.

To learn more about the company's strategy and becoming a shareholder, review the offering materials and investment process through the offering page.

Review the offering and see how to invest: https://www.manhattanstreetcapital.com/Greenlite

August 09
A Broader Path to Private-Company Investing

Private-company investment opportunities have historically been difficult for many individual investors to access.

Regulation A provides a broader path by allowing qualified offerings to be made available to a wider range of investors.

Through Greenlite's offering, investors can purchase shares in a real estate operating company focused on value-add apartment properties.

By value-add, we mean properties where renovations, stronger operations, or improved management may help improve performance and create long-term value.

Broader access should also come with transparency.

Investors can review Greenlite's Offering Circular for information about the company, its strategy, the terms of the offering, the intended use of proceeds, and the risks involved.

This week's video explains why access and transparency should work together when investors evaluate a private-company opportunity.

Watch the video:

 

 

Visit the offering page to review the materials and begin the investment process.

Review the offering and invest: https://www.manhattanstreetcapital.com/Greenlite

Comments (2)

Post comment

Bryan@Greenlite on August 14
Investors ask me what makes Greenlite different to other real estate investment opportunities. The answer is that Greenlite is a real estate operating company focused on value-add and special-situation multifamily in targeted secondary markets, including Oklahoma City and similar markets. It is not a one-off syndication shop. It is not a real estate fund. It is a focused REOC model built around repeatable execution. The core idea is that investors are getting exposure to a scaling operating platform, not just a single asset.

Bryan@Greenlite on August 11
In my role as Senior Director - Investor Relations, I get to speak with many investors. One of the questions that comes up is, "When will I start receiving a share of the rental income from the property?" What sets Greenlite apart from most Real Estate offerings in this space, is that when you make an investment in us, you are buying shares in the operating company and not a single property. This means that you gain exposure to the performance of the operating company as a whole and are not tied to the returns of a single real estate site. This is an investment into the growth of the company over the medium to long term.

Offering Circular

Please read the Offering Circular here: Get Offering Circular

DISCLAIMER

THE [OFFERING MATERIALS] MAY CONTAIN FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS AND INFORMATION RELATING TO, AMONG OTHER THINGS, THE COMPANY, ITS BUSINESS PLAN AND STRATEGY, AND ITS INDUSTRY. THESE FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS ARE BASED ON THE BELIEFS OF, ASSUMPTIONS MADE BY, AND INFORMATION CURRENTLY AVAILABLE TO THE COMPANY'S MANAGEMENT. WHEN USED IN THE OFFERING MATERIALS, THE WORDS "ESTIMATE," "PROJECT," "BELIEVE," "ANTICIPATE," "INTEND," "EXPECT" AND SIMILAR EXPRESSIONS ARE INTENDED TO IDENTIFY FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS, THESE STATEMENTS REFLECT MANAGEMENT'S CURRENT VIEWS WITH RESPECT TO FUTURE EVENTS AND ARE SUBJECT TO RISKS AND UNCERTAINTIES THAT COULD CAUSE THE COMPANY'S ACTUAL RESULTS TO DIFFER MATERIALLY FROM THOSE CONTAINED IN THE FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS. INVESTORS ARE CAUTIONED NOT TO PLACE UNDUE RELIANCE ON THESE FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS, WHICH SPEAK ONLY AS OF THE DATE ON WHICH THEY ARE MADE. THE COMPANY DOES NOT UNDERTAKE ANY OBLIGATION TO REVISE OR UPDATE THESE FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS TO REFLECT EVENTS OR CIRCUMSTANCES AFTER SUCH DATE OR TO REFLECT THE OCCURRENCE OF UNANTICIPATED EVENTS.

AN OFFERING STATEMENT REGARDING THIS OFFERING HAS BEEN FILED WITH THE SEC. THE SEC HAS QUALIFIED THAT OFFERING STATEMENT, WHICH ONLY MEANS THAT THE COMPANY MAY MAKE SALES OF THE SECURITIES DESCRIBED BY THE OFFERING STATEMENT. IT DOES NOT MEAN THAT THE SEC HAS APPROVED, PASSED UPON THE MERITS OR PASSED UPON THE ACCURACY OR COMPLETENESS OF THE INFORMATION IN THE OFFERING STATEMENT. YOU MAY OBTAIN A COPY OF THE OFFERING CIRCULAR THAT IS PART OF THAT OFFERING STATEMENT FROM:

https://www.manhattanstreetcapital.com/offering-circular/36754

SAFE HARBOR STATEMENT

Matters discussed in this website contain forward-looking statements. When used in this update, the words "anticipate," "believe," "estimate," "may," "intend," "expect" and similar expressions identify such forward-looking statements. Actual results, performance or achievements could differ materially from those contemplated, expressed or implied by the forward-looking statements contained herein. These forward-looking statements are based largely on the expectations of the Company and are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties. These include, but are not limited to, risks and uncertainties associated with our history of losses and our need to raise additional financing, the acceptance of our products and technology in the marketplace, our ability to demonstrate the commercial viability of our products and technology and our need to increase the size of our organization. Further information on the Company's risk factors is contained in the Company's Private Offering Memorandum. The Company undertakes no obligation to revise or update publicly any forward-looking statements for any reason except as may be required under applicable law.

Greenlite Holdings, LLC (Reg A+) Manhattan Street Capital is compensated by Greenlite Holdings, LLC for project management $10,000 per month, listing the offering of the issuer’s securities $5,000 per month (charged as one payment for multiple offerings), and technology administration $25 per investment by individuals, $100 per investment for IRAs, Trusts or by US companies, LLCs or LPs, and $5000 per investment for professional investment entities. Payment is made in cash and a matching warrant. MSC might earn up to an estimated maximum amount of $2,250,000 on this offering.