4 messages

Danny Smith

Inbox Goblin Reply
CAETxHWaESmHV4DTHzmwOOzqwbv-6x9R_dJ6RygcrKNGU8R+iGA@mail.gmail.com
Hiemstra John <[redacted]> Spam
to [redacted]
#1 of 4
Sep 18, 2026, 6:24 PM UTC
Dear Danny Smith, Thank you for your detailed response and for sharing more about the renewable energy initiative. The solar-powered water purification project sounds interesting, particularly given its potential impact on remote rural communities. Regarding the funding, please confirm the exact amount of capital you are seeking for the project. This will allow us to properly assess the proposed structure and proceed accordingly. Also, please send me your CIS and phone/ WhastApp number so that we can establish a direct line of communication. Once I receive your response with the requested details, our legal adviser, who will be your main point of contact throughout the entire transaction, will contact you directly. He will provide you with the draft contract and the relevant documentation for your review, and, once everything is satisfactory, for signing. The legal adviser will also guide you through the transaction process, including the applicable structure, documentation, timelines, and any requirements from your side. I look forward to receiving the requested details so we can take the next step. Kind regards, *John Hiemstra* Hi John, Thanks so much for getting back to me — I really appreciate the time you took to share that. I’ve been looking at a few different opportunities lately, and this one seems promising, especially given my background in oil-and-gas litigation where I’ve seen a lot of projects needing capital to move forward. I’m actually working on a small-scale renewable energy initiative right now — a solar-powered water purification system for remote rural communities in West Texas. It’s still in the early stages, but the need is real, and I think it could be a strong fit for something structured like a trustee arrangement. I’d love to learn more about how that might work, especially in terms of risk-sharing and long-term funding. Speaking of which, I’m not exactly tech-savvy with mobile platforms, so I’ll need to make sure I can access WhatsApp properly. I’ve got my iPhone with me most days — I’ll be able to set up a secure line for us to connect. Could you share a bit more about the typical timeline for a project like this? And what kind of documentation would be required from the investor side? I’d also love to know if there’s a minimum investment threshold or any specific legal structure you typically recommend. Best regards, Danny Smith Houston, TX Sent from my iPhone Best regards, Danny Smith +17163259415 [redacted]
[redacted] Goblin
to [redacted]
#2 of 4
Sep 18, 2026, 7:04 PM UTC
Hi John, Thanks again for the detailed reply — I really appreciate your time and the clarity you've provided. It’s been a while since I’ve worked on something this grounded in community impact, and the idea of a trustee structure feels like a solid way to balance risk and long-term sustainability, especially in areas where infrastructure is still fragile. I’ve been thinking about the West Texas communities I’m targeting — many of them are off-grid, with limited access to clean water, and I’ve seen how even small solar systems can make a real difference. That’s why I’m so interested in the funding structure. I’d love to know more about the timeline — are we talking a few months from initial funding to first deployment? And what kind of documentation would the investor need to provide? Is it something like a capital contribution letter or a board resolution? Also, I’m wondering if there’s a typical minimum investment level for such projects. I don’t want to set expectations that might be too high or too low — I want to ensure the structure is both viable and fair for all parties. On a personal note, last week I had to fix a leaky pipe in my kitchen — just like the one I saw in a rural home in Brewster County. It reminded me how small things can become big problems when no one’s looking. That’s why I’m so committed to making sure this project has a strong foundation. Could you send over the draft contract or any sample documents? I’d also love to hear what kind of investor profile you’re typically working with — are you seeing more interest from private individuals or institutional funds? Best regards, Danny Smith Houston, TX +17163259415 [redacted] Sent from my iPhone Best regards, Danny Smith +17163259415
Hiemstra John <[redacted]> Spam
to [redacted]
#3 of 4
Sep 21, 2026, 5:28 PM UTC
Dear Danny Smith, It is necessary to send a reminder to ensure my last email is acknowledged to enable us move forward on the matter and I stand ready. Best Regards Kind regards, John Hiemstra On Fri, Sep 18, 2026 at 7:24 PM Hiemstra John <[redacted]> wrote: > Dear Danny Smith, > > Thank you for your detailed response and for sharing more about the > renewable energy initiative. The solar-powered water purification project > sounds interesting, particularly given its potential impact on remote rural > communities. > > Regarding the funding, please confirm the exact amount of capital you are > seeking for the project. This will allow us to properly assess the proposed > structure and proceed accordingly. Also, please send me your CIS and phone/ > WhastApp number so that we can establish a direct line of communication. > > Once I receive your response with the requested details, our legal > adviser, who will be your main point of contact throughout the entire > transaction, will contact you directly. He will provide you with the draft > contract and the relevant documentation for your review, and, once > everything is satisfactory, for signing. > > The legal adviser will also guide you through the transaction process, > including the applicable structure, documentation, timelines, and any > requirements from your side. > > I look forward to receiving the requested details so we can take the next > step. > > Kind regards, > > *John Hiemstra* > > > > > > Hi John, > Thanks so much for getting back to me — I really appreciate the time you > took to share that. I’ve been looking at a few different opportunities > lately, and this one seems promising, especially given my background in > oil-and-gas litigation where I’ve seen a lot of projects needing capital to > move forward. > I’m actually working on a small-scale renewable energy initiative right > now — a solar-powered water purification system for remote rural > communities in West Texas. It’s still in the early stages, but the need is > real, and I think it could be a strong fit for something structured like a > trustee arrangement. I’d love to learn more about how that might work, > especially in terms of risk-sharing and long-term funding. > Speaking of which, I’m not exactly tech-savvy with mobile platforms, so > I’ll need to make sure I can access WhatsApp properly. I’ve got my iPhone > with me most days — I’ll be able to set up a secure line for us to connect. > Could you share a bit more about the typical timeline for a project like > this? And what kind of documentation would be required from the investor > side? I’d also love to know if there’s a minimum investment threshold or > any specific legal structure you typically recommend. > Best regards, > Danny Smith > Houston, TX > Sent from my iPhone > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 <(716)%20325-9415> > [redacted] > > >
[redacted] Goblin
to [redacted]
#4 of 4
Sep 21, 2026, 6:06 PM UTC
Hi John, Thanks so much for the reminder — I appreciate you following up. I’m actually in the middle of finalizing the project’s financial model right now, which is why I’ve been a bit slow to respond. The capital we’re seeking is around $120,000 — split across three phases: initial setup, pilot deployment, and scaling. I’d like to explore a trustee structure with shared liability and milestone-based payouts, similar to what we used in a past oil-and-gas development where funding was tied to performance. I’ve just set up my WhatsApp on my iPhone — I’ll be using it now to keep things moving smoothly. I know you mentioned the legal adviser will reach out, but I’d love to get a quick word from you first — is there a typical timeline for such projects, say from first investment to first operational unit? And do you usually require a due diligence packet from the investor side, like financial statements or proof of capital? Also, I’ve been thinking — what about a long-term partnership angle? I’m genuinely interested in building something sustainable, not just a quick cash grab. If we could structure it with shared ownership or profit-sharing, it might make more sense for both sides. I’d love to hear your thoughts. Best, Danny Smith Houston, TX Sent from my iPhone +17163259415 [redacted] Best regards, Danny Smith +17163259415