Teak Hill Fund LP Raises $104K in New Hedge Fund Offering

The fund's exempt offering targets accredited investors, with a minimum buy-in of $100,000 and no disclosed cap.

August 07, 2025

A New Offering Begins With $104K Raised and More to Come

Teak Hill Fund LP has launched a new exempt offering, raising $104,000 in initial capital. The hedge fund, based in Delaware and formed over five years ago, is using Rule 506(b) of Regulation D to bring in accredited investors. This rule allows the fund to raise an unlimited amount of capital without having to register with the SEC, as long as they don’t advertise and keep the investor pool limited to those who meet accreditation standards.

This isn’t a one-and-done capital raise. The fund marked its first sale in May and intends for the offering to remain open for more than a year. There’s no cap disclosed on the amount they’re looking to raise, giving them room to scale. So far, just one investor has participated, contributing the full $104,000.

The minimum investment is set at $100,000. Sales commissions and finder’s fees? Zero. The filing confirms the fund isn’t working with any brokers or dealers to solicit investors, and there’s no sales compensation built into the raise.

Oversight and Structure

Varkki Chacko is listed as the executive officer overseeing the fund. He serves as Managing Member of the fund’s general partner and is responsible for steering the offering. As the fund builds assets, a monthly management fee will be calculated based on net asset value—details of that arrangement are laid out in the fund’s private documents, not in the filing itself.

Teak Hill isn’t a registered investment company under the Investment Company Act of 1940. Instead, it’s relying on exemptions under Sections 3(c)(1) and 3(c)(7), which are commonly used by hedge funds targeting high-net-worth and institutional investors.

The firm is headquartered in Livingston, New Jersey, and has opted not to disclose its revenue or asset levels. That’s allowed under Form D, which gives issuers flexibility when it comes to reporting financial size.

This filing signals the start of a longer-term capital raise—one with an indefinite offering size, no broker involvement, and a clear focus on accredited investors seeking access to hedge fund strategies.