Every other club in this project files a public tax return. This one doesn't — because it isn't a nonprofit. SoCal Reds FC is a for-profit corporation, and its books are nobody's business but its own.
Every other club in this project files an IRS Form 990 because it's registered as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit — a public record by law. SoCal Reds FC is a for-profit California stock corporation instead, incorporated October 7, 2021, with Timothy Woodcock as its sole listed officer. For-profit companies don't file anything comparable to a 990, so there's no public revenue, expense, or compensation data to report here.
SoCal Reds operates as "LFC IA SoCal" — a licensed local academy under Liverpool FC's International Academy program. That's a brand licensing relationship: SoCal Reds pays for the right to use the Liverpool FC name and coaching curriculum, not shared ownership with the English Premier League club.
Confirmed via California Secretary of State records. Everything else about how this club is financed is genuinely not public.
SoCal Reds also runs a semi-pro men's and women's team program, previously branded as LA Galaxy OC before the rebrand to the LFC IA SoCal / Liverpool academy licensing arrangement. There's no indication anywhere public that this is or ever was a nonprofit entity — it appears to be for-profit from the start.
Parents comparing clubs deserve to know the difference between a 501(c)(3) whose finances are legally public and a private company whose finances aren't — and that's a meaningful structural fact on its own, even without a ledger to show for it.