Frequently Asked Questions

Passive investing allows you to invest in a property without managing tenants, repairs, or day-to-day operations. The sponsor handles operations while investors provide capital.

You are investing in an ownership interest (typically through an LLC) that owns the real estate asset. Your returns come from cash flow and potential appreciation.

Investments can typically be made using:

- Personal funds

- LLCs or Trusts

- Self-Directed IRAs

- Solo 401(k)s

Always consult your financial advisor before investing through retirement accounts.

An accredited investor is someone who meets certain income or net worth thresholds established under U.S. securities regulations. You may qualify if you have earned income exceeding $200,000 individually (or $300,000 jointly with a spouse) in each of the two most recent years and expect to earn the same in the current year. Alternatively, you may qualify if your net worth exceeds $1 million, either individually or jointly with a spouse, excluding the value of your primary residence. Certain professional certifications may also qualify an individual as accredited.

Minimum investments vary by opportunity. Some investments only require $50,000.

Distributions are payments made to investors from the property’s cash flow. These are typically paid quarterly, though timing may vary depending on performance.

Each investment is structured through a single-purpose limited liability company (LLC) created specifically for that property. As an investor, you own a membership interest in that LLC, which represents your ownership stake in the property.

Investors typically earn returns from ongoing income generated by the property or appreciation of the property’s value over time.

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