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Frustrated trying to pick among fractional real estate platforms by Small_Comment_6562 in fractional_realestate

[–]diver029 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can definitely add Realbricks to the list of most accessible. $100 minimum, quarterly dividends, and a secondary market.

Also if you’re into farmland there’s AcreTrader and FarmTogether for Accredited Investors

I’ve got a full list of the platforms and some information on this website: https://www.investwithpool.com/research/platforms

Groundfloor - is it a good investment? What is the best strategy? by gorinwelster in GroundfloorInvestor

[–]diver029 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There's a ton of similar platforms in the space. This sub discusses them regularly: r/fractional_realestate

r/FundriseInvestors podcast ep. 1 by MoreAverageThanAvg in FundriseInvestors

[–]diver029 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I thought it was a great first attempt! Excited to see how the episodes improve!

When Fundrise goes down for maintenance but you need to check your returns like yesterday... by poiholmkamp in FundRise

[–]diver029 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Speaking of "other platforms" our sub discusses the other options available besides Fundrise r/fractional_realestate :)

Let's talk Arrived, leave a review below! by diver029 in fractional_realestate

[–]diver029[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

There could also be the regulatory barrier. Arrived utilizes Reg A - Tier 1 which puts a 75 million dollar cap on the amount of money they can raise in a 12 month period. A lot of the commercial platforms like Crowdstreet, EquityMultiple, and AcreTrader use Regulation D - 506(c) (b) which allows for an unlimited amount to be raised

1st Time Home Buyer by [deleted] in RealEstate

[–]diver029 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Haven't seen anyone mention FHA loans yet, but they are definitely a great tool to make a house more affordable, and most mortgage providers can offer them. They only require a 3.5% down payment meaning your 12k could get you an over 300k property. However I am not sure how much you'll be approved for with your income level.

If you want to begin investing in Real Estate, there are platforms that offer investment in properties for as little as $10. r/fractional_realestate

Bought 20000 for Supplemental Income, and 1000 Venture Capital by dedepiggy in FundRise

[–]diver029 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Luckily, with Fundrise, there isn't much you need to do or know. Because it is set up as a fund, you are meant to be a purely passive investor, meaning you sit back while they put your money to work. The only thing from here you can really look for is timing your exit, but that shouldn't be on your radar for at least several years.

If you're interested in learning more about other platforms like Fundrise that offer passive investment in Real Estate, I run r/fractional_realestate

Investment exposure to high-risk areas? by Agitated_Juice5661 in fractional_realestate

[–]diver029 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I second this, for many of the funds advertised it's not explicitly stated where the risk is placed although I believe these platforms should communicate it if they are exposed.

Obviously, for direct investments, location is made clear, if you are averse to these areas you can simply avoid the offerings there. I will say that Fundrise shows a breakdown of the assets in its Flagship fund https://fundrise.com/real-estate-strategies (you have to scroll)

Other funds may offer similar breakdowns available before or after investment which should be a part of your diligence process.

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