You earn it in five years. You live on it for a lifetime.

• Your main income falls within a short career window, yet you will spend it for the rest of your life.
• What you earned sits in personal accounts rather than a structure that holds and grows it.
• Your assets are not separated from the risks of agents, clubs, brands and personal liabilities.

What the House does

The House moves peak-year income into a form that outlives the career: a holding for the capital, assets separated from risk, and a position built for life after sport. The structure is set while the peak is still here.

• A holding for career capital in a stable jurisdiction.
• Personal assets separated from the risks of agents, clubs and brands.
• A tax position reconciled with residence and income across countries.
• A structure in which the capital keeps working once the contracts end.
• Succession: what becomes of the capital for the family thereafter.

What you get: a holding for career capital in a stable jurisdiction · a ring-fence separating personal assets from the risks of agents, clubs and brands · a tax memo on income across 2–3 countries of competition · a plan for the succession of the capital to the family

Why this way and not another

• An agent runs the contracts and the deals but does not build a structure that outlives the career.
• Income settles in personal accounts — without a holding it neither works nor is protected.
• Without assets being separated, a single dispute with a club, agent or brand reaches the entire capital.

What worries you — and the House’s answer

• “I’ll earn a great deal, and ten years on there will be nothing left.” — The House moves peak income into a holding that keeps working after the career.
• “A dispute with an agent or club will reach the money.” — Assets are separated from risk so that a single conflict cannot destroy the position.
• “It’s too late — the peak is already underway.” — The peak is precisely when the structure is set: while the income is here, not once it has ended.

Where this leads

Peak-year income is moved into capital held by a holding: assets separated from risk, tax brought down, the position built for life after sport. What a short career earned works for decades — and passes onward, to the family.