Joe Todd

Joe Lee Todd is the Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer of Security Church Finance, Inc., a Houston, Texas firm that operates the churchbonds.com website (from which the `[hidden]` address originates). Per FINRA BrokerCheck records for the firm (CRD #11224), the company's President and CEO is Alan Len Barclay, who has held 75%+ ownership since October 2010, with Todd listed as CFO and Treasurer. The stub classification of Todd as an "Angel Investor" making "Seed Round" investments appears to be a data error: his firm is a church-bond finance house, not an early-stage equity investor, and Todd's role is a corporate finance/officer position rather than that of a check-writing angel.

Security Church Finance, Inc. was formed in Texas on May 16, 1962, and describes itself as a long-standing leader in the church bond industry — it says it helped issue the first compound-interest ("zero coupon") church bond in 1964. The firm markets that, over 55 years, it has "helped over 3,000 churches raise $1.2 billion" for construction, renovation, relocation, and refinancing. It is a broker/dealer that historically was registered with FINRA; BrokerCheck shows the firm's broker-dealer registration running from December 5, 1983 to January 9, 2018, after which it is no longer FINRA-registered, though the churchbonds.com marketing site remains active.

Beyond the FINRA firm filing, publicly available biographical detail on Joe Lee Todd personally (education, prior employers, tenure start date) is thin — the churchbonds.com site is a minimal single-page presence and does not publish a staff roster or officer bios, and no verified LinkedIn profile or headshot for him was located. The details above are drawn from the firm's FINRA record, its own website, and third-party business directories (BBB, Yelp, ZoomInfo).

• The business is church/non-profit debt financing, not startup equity. Security Church Finance underwrites and sells first-mortgage church bonds to raise capital for congregations that need to build, renovate, relocate, or refinance.
• Stated proposition (from churchbonds.com): "For 55 years, Security Church Finance, Inc. helped over 3,000 churches raise $1.2 billion to enable them to grow and reach others for Christ."
• Target "companies" are established churches and faith-based organizations seeking capital projects — not technology startups. There is no publicly stated seed check size, sector-tech focus, or venture screen, because the firm does not make venture investments.
• Instruments are fixed-income church bonds (historically including early zero-coupon structures), sold nationally under the firm's broker-dealer framework.