Ohio Access Fund Opens to Accredited Investors
Columbus-based Ohio Access Fund now accepts verified accredited investors, with a $100,000 minimum across Ohio real estate, private equity and venture capital.
Ohio Access Fund LP, a Columbus-based evergreen fund, is now accepting verified accredited investors under Rule 506(c) of Regulation D, with a $100,000 minimum. The fund co-invests alongside Ohio capital allocators across real estate, private equity and venture capital, through underlying funds and direct investments. It is led by General Partner Jake Schubert, and its general partner is Columbus-based Letterbox Capital OH LLC. The fund says it is independent and is not affiliated with any state program.
How the Fund Is Set Up
Rather than making three separate investments, each with its own minimum, investors reach all three asset classes through a single $100,000 investment. The fund describes its approach as endowment-style, built toward 38 or more target holdings rather than backing a single project or manager.
The partners the fund invests alongside put their own capital into the same investments. The fund notes that this describes the general structure of its investments and is not an assurance of any result.
Jake Schubert, General Partner of Ohio Access Fund and Managing Member of Letterbox Capital OH LLC, said:
"Ohio is full of talented builders, operators, and investors, but most people here have never had a practical way to invest alongside them. Our limited partners aren't just writing a check. They're joining the people who are shaping the communities they live in. I want every investor in this fund to feel connected to Ohio's growth and to the partners driving it."
Kickoff in Columbus
The fund held its Kickoff on August 19, 2026, at the Athletic Club of Columbus, where nearly 100 attendees heard an Ohio capital allocator speak on the Ohio economy and the current investment landscape. Ohio Access Fund was also a sponsor of this year's Dublin Pitch startup competition.
Ohio Access Fund Kickoff, Athletic Club of Columbus. Photo: Nick Miller Media
The fund says offers are made only through its confidential offering documents to accredited investors whose status has been verified, and that its interests are not registered under the Securities Act of 1933 or any state securities laws. It makes no projections or guarantees.
