Topic: [old thread] - RISE | DPOS | APPS &amp; DAPPS - page 540. (Read 653329 times)

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 10:08:19 AM

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 09:39:30 AM

Quote from: Skyrik on May 21, 2016, 12:25:27 PM

Hey look who it is. It's Mr ICOCountdown himself Tongue

I am sure Alty will respond to you but I had asked a few of these questions myself way back before the ICO began and I can even answer these myself. I doubt you really did look into this very much. But I think my interest along with others helped prompt Alty to post this on the blog https://rise.vision/blog/post/why-real-estate

I'll take a stab at this (off the top of my head)

How will funds be delivered back to users?

I remember this was a big legal issue. People would not be shareholders in a legal sense. It's just a bonus beyond the core Rise project which some people are having difficulty grasping. But a % would be converted back to btc and distributed among coin holders. Not a bad deal for doing nothing while the Rise team goes out and does all the heavy lifting.

How will funds be dispersed fairly and openly.

There will be some trust on this. But costs will be documented and transparent. But the fact they are providing something above the coin itself is great. Most people invest in a coin with nothing else as a bonus. Just relying on the value of the coin itself.

Who will own the contracts to these houses? (Deeds)

Legally it would be Rise or Acre or whatever they decide to use for the name. Again, coin holders aren't shareholders.

Who will maintain and deliver these things accordingly.
Alty is in charge of all these things, believe me real estate development is no small feat.

Well I did some poking around (thank you) and dug up a bit of alty's background in real estate and I found this... however you're questioning other people without even talking about who you really are or what your background is and why you think you can make judgments? I think it's disgusting and a disservice to this community. This is probably one of the best projects of 2016 and you're messing up their chances of a bright future. One of the reasons you delisted Rise was because the testnet wasn't delivering coins (now they are). Waves is still listed on your site and they don't even have a testnet for crying out loud. Nothing like playing favorites. Roll Eyes

The main reason I was attracted to this project was because I personally invest in real estate.

Anyway here are company records. It's apparent to me he's been heavily involved in the RE business.

https://companycheck.co.uk/director/908104773/MR-CORMAC-STUART-LUCKING/companies

More here

https://www.duedil.com/director/908104773/cormac-stuart-lucking

Edited in: I see Alty replied already.

No reason to attack me for having valid questions my friend.

https://companycheck.co.uk/director/908104773/MR-CORMAC-STUART-LUCKING/companies

All of these companies are dissolved meaning that all the companies have had problems and thus they have been exited.

Really? Or... maybe they were bought out? Maybe Alty can provide more info but just because a business is dissolved doesn't mean it's because something went bad. Look at the Assets and Liabilities and compare them. Being in the RE business myself, many companies are dissolved because of various things. Name changes and rebranding, getting bought out by another company, to name a few. Just to say they dissolved because something went bad shows your inexperience and lack of knowledge regarding business.

The questions you have are valid. The problem is that you have no true desire to know the answers.

Once a business is acquired there is no reason to dissolve a business. That would be the reason why it was running in the first place, to gain funds. Why would someone dissolve a liquid business? Protip: there aren't any.

What you're saying is just wrong. It's done every single day. Let's explain it so everyone can understand:

1. FredCorp is a successful and growing business.
2. JoeCorp sees FredCorp as a potential threat or maybe they could benefit from their assets? hmmm
3. JoeCorp buys out the assets of FredCorp.
4. FredCorp is now dissolved and JoeCorp is bigger and stronger.
5. Previous owners of FredCorp are happy with their ROI after building it from the ground up and selling it to JoeCorp.

The end!

Here is a company from the UK that was acquired by Google, why haven't they dissolved?

https://companycheck.co.uk/company/05861063/PHONETIC-ARTS-LIMITED/summary

82 December 3, 2010 Phonetic Arts Speech synthesis UK — Google Voice, Google Translate

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mergers_and_acquisitions_by_Google

Why are you buying the assets of a company when you could buy the entire stock of the company if it was in profit and have it run the same and make you funds.

LOL CHECK STATUS

Company Age
   9 Years
Company Status
   dissolved
Company Number
   05861063
Business Activity
   7221

seems like i won't trust icocountdown anymore......

My bad pasted wrong one.

https://companycheck.co.uk/company/07386350/DEEPMIND-TECHNOLOGIES-LIMITED/summary

143 January 26, 2014 DeepMind Technologies Artificial Intelligence UK $625,000,000 Google DeepMind

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mergers_and_acquisitions_by_Google

also bought by google and dissolved
https://companycheck.co.uk/company/08944425/DARK-BLUE-LABS-LTD/summary

170 October 23, 2014 Dark Blue Labs Artificial Intelligence

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mergers_and_acquisitions_by_Google

that is not a proof

snowman8

full member

Activity: 224

Merit: 100

It obviously depends on the acquisition whether they want to retain the company name or not. OMG why am I having this conversation?

ICOcountdown.com

hero member

Activity: 1008

Merit: 500

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 10:26:50 AM

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 10:08:19 AM

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 09:39:30 AM

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 10:26:50 AM

Hey look who it is. It's Mr ICOCountdown himself Tongue

I am sure Alty will respond to you but I had asked a few of these questions myself way back before the ICO began and I can even answer these myself. I doubt you really did look into this very much. But I think my interest along with others helped prompt Alty to post this on the blog https://rise.vision/blog/post/why-real-estate

I'll take a stab at this (off the top of my head)

How will funds be delivered back to users?

I remember this was a big legal issue. People would not be shareholders in a legal sense. It's just a bonus beyond the core Rise project which some people are having difficulty grasping. But a % would be converted back to btc and distributed among coin holders. Not a bad deal for doing nothing while the Rise team goes out and does all the heavy lifting.

How will funds be dispersed fairly and openly.

There will be some trust on this. But costs will be documented and transparent. But the fact they are providing something above the coin itself is great. Most people invest in a coin with nothing else as a bonus. Just relying on the value of the coin itself.

Who will own the contracts to these houses? (Deeds)

Legally it would be Rise or Acre or whatever they decide to use for the name. Again, coin holders aren't shareholders.

Who will maintain and deliver these things accordingly.
Alty is in charge of all these things, believe me real estate development is no small feat.

Well I did some poking around (thank you) and dug up a bit of alty's background in real estate and I found this... however you're questioning other people without even talking about who you really are or what your background is and why you think you can make judgments? I think it's disgusting and a disservice to this community. This is probably one of the best projects of 2016 and you're messing up their chances of a bright future. One of the reasons you delisted Rise was because the testnet wasn't delivering coins (now they are). Waves is still listed on your site and they don't even have a testnet for crying out loud. Nothing like playing favorites. Roll Eyes

The main reason I was attracted to this project was because I personally invest in real estate.

Anyway here are company records. It's apparent to me he's been heavily involved in the RE business.

https://companycheck.co.uk/director/908104773/MR-CORMAC-STUART-LUCKING/companies

More here

https://www.duedil.com/director/908104773/cormac-stuart-lucking

Edited in: I see Alty replied already.

No reason to attack me for having valid questions my friend.

https://companycheck.co.uk/director/908104773/MR-CORMAC-STUART-LUCKING/companies

All of these companies are dissolved meaning that all the companies have had problems and thus they have been exited.

Really? Or... maybe they were bought out? Maybe Alty can provide more info but just because a business is dissolved doesn't mean it's because something went bad. Look at the Assets and Liabilities and compare them. Being in the RE business myself, many companies are dissolved because of various things. Name changes and rebranding, getting bought out by another company, to name a few. Just to say they dissolved because something went bad shows your inexperience and lack of knowledge regarding business.

The questions you have are valid. The problem is that you have no true desire to know the answers.

Once a business is acquired there is no reason to dissolve a business. That would be the reason why it was running in the first place, to gain funds. Why would someone dissolve a liquid business? Protip: there aren't any.

What you're saying is just wrong. It's done every single day. Let's explain it so everyone can understand:

1. FredCorp is a successful and growing business.
2. JoeCorp sees FredCorp as a potential threat or maybe they could benefit from their assets? hmmm
3. JoeCorp buys out the assets of FredCorp.
4. FredCorp is now dissolved and JoeCorp is bigger and stronger.
5. Previous owners of FredCorp are happy with their ROI after building it from the ground up and selling it to JoeCorp.

The end!

Here is a company from the UK that was acquired by Google, why haven't they dissolved?

https://companycheck.co.uk/company/05861063/PHONETIC-ARTS-LIMITED/summary

82 December 3, 2010 Phonetic Arts Speech synthesis UK — Google Voice, Google Translate

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mergers_and_acquisitions_by_Google

Why are you buying the assets of a company when you could buy the entire stock of the company if it was in profit and have it run the same and make you funds.

LOL CHECK STATUS

Company Age
   9 Years
Company Status
   dissolved
Company Number
   05861063
Business Activity
   7221

seems like i won't trust icocountdown anymore......

My bad pasted wrong one.

https://companycheck.co.uk/company/07386350/DEEPMIND-TECHNOLOGIES-LIMITED/summary

143 January 26, 2014 DeepMind Technologies Artificial Intelligence UK $625,000,000 Google DeepMind

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mergers_and_acquisitions_by_Google

Skyrik

hero member

Activity: 560

Merit: 501

ICONOMI Supporter

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 10:08:19 AM

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 09:39:30 AM

Quote from: Alty on May 21, 2016, 08:14:54 AM

Hey look who it is. It's Mr ICOCountdown himself Tongue

I am sure Alty will respond to you but I had asked a few of these questions myself way back before the ICO began and I can even answer these myself. I doubt you really did look into this very much. But I think my interest along with others helped prompt Alty to post this on the blog https://rise.vision/blog/post/why-real-estate

I'll take a stab at this (off the top of my head)

How will funds be delivered back to users?

I remember this was a big legal issue. People would not be shareholders in a legal sense. It's just a bonus beyond the core Rise project which some people are having difficulty grasping. But a % would be converted back to btc and distributed among coin holders. Not a bad deal for doing nothing while the Rise team goes out and does all the heavy lifting.

How will funds be dispersed fairly and openly.

There will be some trust on this. But costs will be documented and transparent. But the fact they are providing something above the coin itself is great. Most people invest in a coin with nothing else as a bonus. Just relying on the value of the coin itself.

Who will own the contracts to these houses? (Deeds)

Legally it would be Rise or Acre or whatever they decide to use for the name. Again, coin holders aren't shareholders.

Who will maintain and deliver these things accordingly.
Alty is in charge of all these things, believe me real estate development is no small feat.

Well I did some poking around (thank you) and dug up a bit of alty's background in real estate and I found this... however you're questioning other people without even talking about who you really are or what your background is and why you think you can make judgments? I think it's disgusting and a disservice to this community. This is probably one of the best projects of 2016 and you're messing up their chances of a bright future. One of the reasons you delisted Rise was because the testnet wasn't delivering coins (now they are). Waves is still listed on your site and they don't even have a testnet for crying out loud. Nothing like playing favorites. Roll Eyes

The main reason I was attracted to this project was because I personally invest in real estate.

Anyway here are company records. It's apparent to me he's been heavily involved in the RE business.

https://companycheck.co.uk/director/908104773/MR-CORMAC-STUART-LUCKING/companies

More here

https://www.duedil.com/director/908104773/cormac-stuart-lucking

Edited in: I see Alty replied already.

No reason to attack me for having valid questions my friend.

https://companycheck.co.uk/director/908104773/MR-CORMAC-STUART-LUCKING/companies

All of these companies are dissolved meaning that all the companies have had problems and thus they have been exited.

Really? Or... maybe they were bought out? Maybe Alty can provide more info but just because a business is dissolved doesn't mean it's because something went bad. Look at the Assets and Liabilities and compare them. Being in the RE business myself, many companies are dissolved because of various things. Name changes and rebranding, getting bought out by another company, to name a few. Just to say they dissolved because something went bad shows your inexperience and lack of knowledge regarding business.

The questions you have are valid. The problem is that you have no true desire to know the answers.

Once a business is acquired there is no reason to dissolve a business. That would be the reason why it was running in the first place, to gain funds. Why would someone dissolve a liquid business? Protip: there aren't any.

What you're saying is just wrong. It's done every single day. Let's explain it so everyone can understand:

1. FredCorp is a successful and growing business.
2. JoeCorp sees FredCorp as a potential threat or maybe they could benefit from their assets? hmmm
3. JoeCorp buys out the assets of FredCorp.
4. FredCorp is now dissolved and JoeCorp is bigger and stronger.
5. Previous owners of FredCorp are happy with their ROI after building it from the ground up and selling it to JoeCorp.

The end!

Here is a company from the UK that was acquired by Google, why haven't they dissolved?

https://companycheck.co.uk/company/05861063/PHONETIC-ARTS-LIMITED/summary

82 December 3, 2010 Phonetic Arts Speech synthesis UK — Google Voice, Google Translate

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mergers_and_acquisitions_by_Google

Why are you buying the assets of a company when you could buy the entire stock of the company if it was in profit and have it run the same and make you funds.

LOL CHECK STATUS

Company Age
   9 Years
Company Status
   dissolved
Company Number
   05861063
Business Activity
   7221

seems like i won't trust icocountdown anymore......

scifi.rem

full member

Activity: 168

Merit: 100

RISE Co-Founder

The one thing I would like to emphasize is that Acre would be an OPTION for Rise holders. People don't have to opt into the project. It's not like if you invest in Rise you have to be a part of Acre. People need to understand this. It's simply a bonus project we hope to do some day. We have a lot going on with Rise on the tech side and we are about to release our comparison chart showing how Rise is different from Lisk.

scifi.rem

full member

Activity: 168

Merit: 100

RISE Co-Founder

Guys, why don't we wait for Alty to put together some stuff for us okay?

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 03:49:14 AM

As you can see my main hesitation with the project is overwhelmingly the real estate project.

To Alty: I am not mad that you have been involved with coins in the past, I do not mind others being involved with coins or developing new technology, I think that is good for the community in general. But I do have to question this real estate business opportunity because it is not fully fleshed out whatsoever it seems like an add-on like many coins have had in the past but ultimately these coins fail to relate business opportunity with the community at large because there is little to no transparency. I do not think you are a bad person and I'm not attacking you. I just cannot see how this business opportunity can be realized with the information in front of me. I like that Rise has reached out to me but it still has not squashed my main concerns.

This week I'm going to publish a comprehensive list of facts and figures related to Acre and how it would work.

However, I think you've completely missed the point here.

Acre is a bonus for Rise holders should we raise enough in the ICO.

It's not THE reason to buy Rise, the blockchain technology aspect is.

Anyway, I'll pull some numbers together and post them on the blog so you and others can see how it's intended to work in more precise detail.

I reached out to you via a Skype over one week ago and also via email and unfortunately you didn't respond.

Hopefully we can get this situation and any concerns that you may have resolved asap.

snowman8

full member

Activity: 224

Merit: 100

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 10:26:50 AM

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 10:08:19 AM

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 09:39:30 AM

Hey look who it is. It's Mr ICOCountdown himself Tongue

I am sure Alty will respond to you but I had asked a few of these questions myself way back before the ICO began and I can even answer these myself. I doubt you really did look into this very much. But I think my interest along with others helped prompt Alty to post this on the blog https://rise.vision/blog/post/why-real-estate

I'll take a stab at this (off the top of my head)

How will funds be delivered back to users?

I remember this was a big legal issue. People would not be shareholders in a legal sense. It's just a bonus beyond the core Rise project which some people are having difficulty grasping. But a % would be converted back to btc and distributed among coin holders. Not a bad deal for doing nothing while the Rise team goes out and does all the heavy lifting.

How will funds be dispersed fairly and openly.

There will be some trust on this. But costs will be documented and transparent. But the fact they are providing something above the coin itself is great. Most people invest in a coin with nothing else as a bonus. Just relying on the value of the coin itself.

Who will own the contracts to these houses? (Deeds)

Legally it would be Rise or Acre or whatever they decide to use for the name. Again, coin holders aren't shareholders.

Who will maintain and deliver these things accordingly.
Alty is in charge of all these things, believe me real estate development is no small feat.

Well I did some poking around (thank you) and dug up a bit of alty's background in real estate and I found this... however you're questioning other people without even talking about who you really are or what your background is and why you think you can make judgments? I think it's disgusting and a disservice to this community. This is probably one of the best projects of 2016 and you're messing up their chances of a bright future. One of the reasons you delisted Rise was because the testnet wasn't delivering coins (now they are). Waves is still listed on your site and they don't even have a testnet for crying out loud. Nothing like playing favorites. Roll Eyes

The main reason I was attracted to this project was because I personally invest in real estate.

Anyway here are company records. It's apparent to me he's been heavily involved in the RE business.

https://companycheck.co.uk/director/908104773/MR-CORMAC-STUART-LUCKING/companies

More here

https://www.duedil.com/director/908104773/cormac-stuart-lucking

Edited in: I see Alty replied already.

No reason to attack me for having valid questions my friend.

https://companycheck.co.uk/director/908104773/MR-CORMAC-STUART-LUCKING/companies

All of these companies are dissolved meaning that all the companies have had problems and thus they have been exited.

Really? Or... maybe they were bought out? Maybe Alty can provide more info but just because a business is dissolved doesn't mean it's because something went bad. Look at the Assets and Liabilities and compare them. Being in the RE business myself, many companies are dissolved because of various things. Name changes and rebranding, getting bought out by another company, to name a few. Just to say they dissolved because something went bad shows your inexperience and lack of knowledge regarding business.

The questions you have are valid. The problem is that you have no true desire to know the answers.

Once a business is acquired there is no reason to dissolve a business. That would be the reason why it was running in the first place, to gain funds. Why would someone dissolve a liquid business? Protip: there aren't any.

What you're saying is just wrong. It's done every single day. Let's explain it so everyone can understand:

1. FredCorp is a successful and growing business.
2. JoeCorp sees FredCorp as a potential threat or maybe they could benefit from their assets? hmmm
3. JoeCorp buys out the assets of FredCorp.
4. FredCorp is now dissolved and JoeCorp is bigger and stronger.
5. Previous owners of FredCorp are happy with their ROI after building it from the ground up and selling it to JoeCorp.

The end!

Here is a company from the UK that was acquired by Google, why haven't they dissolved?

https://companycheck.co.uk/company/05861063/PHONETIC-ARTS-LIMITED/summary

82 December 3, 2010 Phonetic Arts Speech synthesis UK — Google Voice, Google Translate

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mergers_and_acquisitions_by_Google

Why are you buying the assets of a company when you could buy the entire stock of the company if it was in profit and have it run the same and make you funds.

Not every company has stock options. My guess is these weren't big enough companies. But let's say you were right. Let's say he managed the company in Acre and it backfired. Everyone who invested will still have their coins. It's not like we're losing anything. Alty will be the one assuming all the risk. If he goes under, it's his loss. Or I guess it would be Rise's loss... So, you either get a bonus if things go well. And if things don't, you still have your coins. Just like all the other projects here Wink

But it's obvious he's been in real estate for a long time.

ICOcountdown.com

hero member

Activity: 1008

Merit: 500

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 10:08:19 AM

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 09:39:30 AM

Quote from: KoshaKosha on May 21, 2016, 10:20:24 AM

Hey look who it is. It's Mr ICOCountdown himself Tongue

I am sure Alty will respond to you but I had asked a few of these questions myself way back before the ICO began and I can even answer these myself. I doubt you really did look into this very much. But I think my interest along with others helped prompt Alty to post this on the blog https://rise.vision/blog/post/why-real-estate

I'll take a stab at this (off the top of my head)

How will funds be delivered back to users?

I remember this was a big legal issue. People would not be shareholders in a legal sense. It's just a bonus beyond the core Rise project which some people are having difficulty grasping. But a % would be converted back to btc and distributed among coin holders. Not a bad deal for doing nothing while the Rise team goes out and does all the heavy lifting.

How will funds be dispersed fairly and openly.

There will be some trust on this. But costs will be documented and transparent. But the fact they are providing something above the coin itself is great. Most people invest in a coin with nothing else as a bonus. Just relying on the value of the coin itself.

Who will own the contracts to these houses? (Deeds)

Legally it would be Rise or Acre or whatever they decide to use for the name. Again, coin holders aren't shareholders.

Who will maintain and deliver these things accordingly.
Alty is in charge of all these things, believe me real estate development is no small feat.

Well I did some poking around (thank you) and dug up a bit of alty's background in real estate and I found this... however you're questioning other people without even talking about who you really are or what your background is and why you think you can make judgments? I think it's disgusting and a disservice to this community. This is probably one of the best projects of 2016 and you're messing up their chances of a bright future. One of the reasons you delisted Rise was because the testnet wasn't delivering coins (now they are). Waves is still listed on your site and they don't even have a testnet for crying out loud. Nothing like playing favorites. Roll Eyes

The main reason I was attracted to this project was because I personally invest in real estate.

Anyway here are company records. It's apparent to me he's been heavily involved in the RE business.

https://companycheck.co.uk/director/908104773/MR-CORMAC-STUART-LUCKING/companies

More here

https://www.duedil.com/director/908104773/cormac-stuart-lucking

Edited in: I see Alty replied already.

No reason to attack me for having valid questions my friend.

https://companycheck.co.uk/director/908104773/MR-CORMAC-STUART-LUCKING/companies

All of these companies are dissolved meaning that all the companies have had problems and thus they have been exited.

Really? Or... maybe they were bought out? Maybe Alty can provide more info but just because a business is dissolved doesn't mean it's because something went bad. Look at the Assets and Liabilities and compare them. Being in the RE business myself, many companies are dissolved because of various things. Name changes and rebranding, getting bought out by another company, to name a few. Just to say they dissolved because something went bad shows your inexperience and lack of knowledge regarding business.

The questions you have are valid. The problem is that you have no true desire to know the answers.

Once a business is acquired there is no reason to dissolve a business. That would be the reason why it was running in the first place, to gain funds. Why would someone dissolve a liquid business? Protip: there aren't any.

What you're saying is just wrong. It's done every single day. Let's explain it so everyone can understand:

1. FredCorp is a successful and growing business.
2. JoeCorp sees FredCorp as a potential threat or maybe they could benefit from their assets? hmmm
3. JoeCorp buys out the assets of FredCorp.
4. FredCorp is now dissolved and JoeCorp is bigger and stronger.
5. Previous owners of FredCorp are happy with their ROI after building it from the ground up and selling it to JoeCorp.

The end!

Here is a company from the UK that was acquired by Google, why haven't they dissolved?

https://companycheck.co.uk/company/07386350/DEEPMIND-TECHNOLOGIES-LIMITED/summary

143 January 26, 2014 DeepMind Technologies Artificial Intelligence UK $625,000,000 Google DeepMind

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mergers_and_acquisitions_by_Google

Why are you buying the assets of a company when you could buy the entire stock of the company if it was in profit and have it run the same and make you funds.

snowman8

full member

Activity: 224

Merit: 100

Excuse me for a couple of my messages. I saw red letters instead of images, all sites were down (not just down but completely disappeared) and that ICOcountdown messages in the end of the topic.
You imagine what I felt? Especially after Ophium where I participated a little?
Thank God everything is OK, I'm happy!

The site went down? I missed that. Seems good now??? I just checked my profile. My coins are still there Grin

KoshaKosha

full member

Activity: 128

Merit: 100

Excuse me for a couple of my messages. I saw red letters instead of images, all sites were down (not just down but completely disappeared) and that ICOcountdown messages in the end of the topic.
You imagine what I felt? Especially after Ophium where I participated a little?
Thank God everything is OK, I'm happy!

EDIT: Can we avoid such situations, so that all investors were alive and healthy at the end of the ICO? Cheesy

snowman8

full member

Activity: 224

Merit: 100

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 10:08:19 AM

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 09:39:30 AM

Hey look who it is. It's Mr ICOCountdown himself Tongue

I am sure Alty will respond to you but I had asked a few of these questions myself way back before the ICO began and I can even answer these myself. I doubt you really did look into this very much. But I think my interest along with others helped prompt Alty to post this on the blog https://rise.vision/blog/post/why-real-estate

I'll take a stab at this (off the top of my head)

How will funds be delivered back to users?

I remember this was a big legal issue. People would not be shareholders in a legal sense. It's just a bonus beyond the core Rise project which some people are having difficulty grasping. But a % would be converted back to btc and distributed among coin holders. Not a bad deal for doing nothing while the Rise team goes out and does all the heavy lifting.

How will funds be dispersed fairly and openly.

There will be some trust on this. But costs will be documented and transparent. But the fact they are providing something above the coin itself is great. Most people invest in a coin with nothing else as a bonus. Just relying on the value of the coin itself.

Who will own the contracts to these houses? (Deeds)

Legally it would be Rise or Acre or whatever they decide to use for the name. Again, coin holders aren't shareholders.

Who will maintain and deliver these things accordingly.
Alty is in charge of all these things, believe me real estate development is no small feat.

Well I did some poking around (thank you) and dug up a bit of alty's background in real estate and I found this... however you're questioning other people without even talking about who you really are or what your background is and why you think you can make judgments? I think it's disgusting and a disservice to this community. This is probably one of the best projects of 2016 and you're messing up their chances of a bright future. One of the reasons you delisted Rise was because the testnet wasn't delivering coins (now they are). Waves is still listed on your site and they don't even have a testnet for crying out loud. Nothing like playing favorites. Roll Eyes

The main reason I was attracted to this project was because I personally invest in real estate.

Anyway here are company records. It's apparent to me he's been heavily involved in the RE business.

https://companycheck.co.uk/director/908104773/MR-CORMAC-STUART-LUCKING/companies

More here

https://www.duedil.com/director/908104773/cormac-stuart-lucking

Edited in: I see Alty replied already.

No reason to attack me for having valid questions my friend.

https://companycheck.co.uk/director/908104773/MR-CORMAC-STUART-LUCKING/companies

All of these companies are dissolved meaning that all the companies have had problems and thus they have been exited.

Really? Or... maybe they were bought out? Maybe Alty can provide more info but just because a business is dissolved doesn't mean it's because something went bad. Look at the Assets and Liabilities and compare them. Being in the RE business myself, many companies are dissolved because of various things. Name changes and rebranding, getting bought out by another company, to name a few. Just to say they dissolved because something went bad shows your inexperience and lack of knowledge regarding business.

The questions you have are valid. The problem is that you have no true desire to know the answers.

Once a business is acquired there is no reason to dissolve a business. That would be the reason why it was running in the first place, to gain funds. Why would someone dissolve a liquid business? Protip: there aren't any.

What you're saying is just wrong. It's done every single day. Let's explain it so everyone can understand:

1. FredCorp is a successful and growing business.
2. JoeCorp sees FredCorp as a potential threat or maybe they could benefit from their assets? hmmm
3. JoeCorp buys out the assets of FredCorp.
4. FredCorp is now dissolved and JoeCorp is bigger and stronger.
5. Previous owners of FredCorp are happy with their ROI after building it from the ground up and selling it to JoeCorp.

The end!

ICOcountdown.com

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Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 09:39:30 AM

Quote from: ICOcountdown.com on May 21, 2016, 09:39:30 AM

Hey look who it is. It's Mr ICOCountdown himself Tongue

I am sure Alty will respond to you but I had asked a few of these questions myself way back before the ICO began and I can even answer these myself. I doubt you really did look into this very much. But I think my interest along with others helped prompt Alty to post this on the blog https://rise.vision/blog/post/why-real-estate

I'll take a stab at this (off the top of my head)

How will funds be delivered back to users?

I remember this was a big legal issue. People would not be shareholders in a legal sense. It's just a bonus beyond the core Rise project which some people are having difficulty grasping. But a % would be converted back to btc and distributed among coin holders. Not a bad deal for doing nothing while the Rise team goes out and does all the heavy lifting.

How will funds be dispersed fairly and openly.

There will be some trust on this. But costs will be documented and transparent. But the fact they are providing something above the coin itself is great. Most people invest in a coin with nothing else as a bonus. Just relying on the value of the coin itself.

Who will own the contracts to these houses? (Deeds)

Legally it would be Rise or Acre or whatever they decide to use for the name. Again, coin holders aren't shareholders.

Who will maintain and deliver these things accordingly.
Alty is in charge of all these things, believe me real estate development is no small feat.

Well I did some poking around (thank you) and dug up a bit of alty's background in real estate and I found this... however you're questioning other people without even talking about who you really are or what your background is and why you think you can make judgments? I think it's disgusting and a disservice to this community. This is probably one of the best projects of 2016 and you're messing up their chances of a bright future. One of the reasons you delisted Rise was because the testnet wasn't delivering coins (now they are). Waves is still listed on your site and they don't even have a testnet for crying out loud. Nothing like playing favorites. Roll Eyes

The main reason I was attracted to this project was because I personally invest in real estate.

Anyway here are company records. It's apparent to me he's been heavily involved in the RE business.

https://companycheck.co.uk/director/908104773/MR-CORMAC-STUART-LUCKING/companies

More here

https://www.duedil.com/director/908104773/cormac-stuart-lucking

Edited in: I see Alty replied already.

No reason to attack me for having valid questions my friend.

https://companycheck.co.uk/director/908104773/MR-CORMAC-STUART-LUCKING/companies

All of these companies are dissolved meaning that all the companies have had problems and thus they have been exited.

Really? Or... maybe they were bought out? Maybe Alty can provide more info but just because a business is dissolved doesn't mean it's because something went bad. Look at the Assets and Liabilities and compare them. Being in the RE business myself, many companies are dissolved because of various things. Name changes and rebranding, getting bought out by another company, to name a few. Just to say they dissolved because something went bad shows your inexperience and lack of knowledge regarding business.

The questions you have are valid. The problem is that you have no true desire to know the answers.

Once a business is acquired there is no reason to dissolve the business. That would be the reason why it was running in the first place, to gain funds. Why would someone dissolve a liquid business? Protip: there aren't any.

snowman8

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