Fairy Meadow House investors: five things to pull from your paperwork before you do anything else

An NDIS housing provider linked to the Fairy Meadow House project in Wollongong has gone into liquidation, leaving dozens of investors with missing funds. The digest doesn’t name the company, the liquidator, or the claims process — but if you invested, your own paperwork has the five things you need to act.

I haven’t had a reader bring me their Fairy Meadow House paperwork or any other liquidation investor case. This is a pointer for anyone who has documents in hand.

What to pull from your contract or statement: - The project name (Fairy Meadow House) and the company name or ACN (Australian Company Number). If your paperwork only says "Fairy Meadow House," that’s the starting point — the company name will be on the same page or in the fine print. - Your invested amount. This proves you’re in the system as a creditor. - The liquidator’s name and the date they were appointed. This is the person handling the process, and the date sets the clock for claims. - The claims deadline or next creditors’ meeting date. This is the only real time gate — miss it, and you may lose your place in the queue.

If you don’t have a contract or statement: Pull what you do have — a payment receipt, an email header, a bank transfer reference, or the platform name (e.g., the investment portal or broker). These won’t give you the liquidator’s name or the deadline, but they’ll help you match your investment to the right entity later.

Why these five? They’re the minimum to (a) identify the legal entity (company name/ACN), (b) prove you’re a creditor (invested amount), and (c) hit the deadline (claims window). Skip any one, and you’re either looking for the wrong company, can’t prove you’re owed money, or miss the cutoff.

What’s next? Once you have these, search ASIC’s insolvency notices for the company name or ACN. That’s where the liquidator’s contact details and the claims process will be posted. The digest doesn’t supply it, and I can’t look it up for you — but your paperwork does.

This isn’t a bodge/proper split. It’s the missing ledger: what to fetch from your own documents before you do anything else.