Arrived Homes Review 2026
Arrived (formerly Arrived Homes) is a fractional real estate platform with a $100 minimum across individual rentals, pooled real estate, and private credit — 983K platform-reported registered investors and $446M invested — with issuer-level going-concern disclosures at all eight non-Debt-Fund reporting entities, while the Debt Fund was the only Arrived issuer to report positive FY2025 audited net income.

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What the data actually shows - TL;DR
Arrived offers one of the lowest barriers to entry among private fractional-real-estate platforms — a very low $100 minimum, Regulation A, 1099-DIV — but its Debt Fund is the only audited-profitable entity. going-concern explanatory paragraphs persisted for a second year across the established non-Debt-Fund issuers; the newer Seattle Fund also received one in its first annual report. The Debt Fund remained the exception.
Arrived operates nine separate SEC-qualified Regulation A entities (qualified under an exemption from registration). All eight non-Debt-Fund entities carry going-concern explanatory paragraphs from auditor Stephano Slack LLC (the Seattle Fund, a hybrid SFR/credit vehicle, received one in its first annual report). Only the Debt Fund holds a clean audit opinion.
Arrived Debt Fund FY2025 total assets — 3x year-over-year growth from $24.4M. Net income $3.55M, clean audit, $10.00 NAV/share. The only Arrived entity whose auditor did not raise substantial doubt.
Property management on the Core SFR series is set by the manager named in each circular: 6% of all rents and fees with an $84 monthly minimum under Mynd, or $70 a month flat under Marketplace Homes, per the FY2025 1-K. On STR 2, the FY2025 Form 1-K/A states 19.5% of rents and fees paid to Boutiq, Inc., stepping to 18% after its first accounting period; more than double the SFR rate, and not prominently disclosed in platform marketing.
A very low $100 minimum. Genuine structural innovation for non-accredited investors. The 10% income/net worth cap under Reg A Tier 2 limits position sizing — not platform policy.
Registered investors per platform disclosure (July 2026). $446M total invested, $96M distributed. Platform-reported figures; audited entity financials show $148M raised across Arrived Homes LLC (individual-property series) through FY2025.
Financial data sourced from SEC EDGAR 1-K filings (FY2024 and FY2025) for all nine Arrived entities. Platform stats from arrived.com homepage and product pages (May 2026). All figures independently verified against EDGAR primary documents.
Quick Verdict
Is this platform right for you?
Arrived's Debt Fund is the standout product — audited profitable, clean opinion, monthly distributions, $100 minimum, though its dividend has stepped down three months running (annualizing near 7.4% as of the August 2026 declaration, off the 8%+ level held since 2024). The equity entities are genuinely novel (non-accredited, $100, property-level selection) but carry issuer-level going-concern explanatory paragraphs (a second year for the established issuers) and layered affiliate fees that constrain investor returns.
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Best for: Debt Fund yield allocation. Worst for: STR or 'core real estate' framing.
Best for
- Non-accredited investors wanting private credit income at $100 minimum (Debt Fund)
- Investors who want 1099-DIV simplicity rather than K-1 complexity
- Small speculative SFR allocations where the investor has modeled total fee drag
- Retirement accounts (REIT structure avoids UBTI, IRA-compatible)
Avoid if
- You need capital back within 12–24 months
- You are allocating to STR — both entities are loss-making with declining revenue
- You are treating Arrived equity as a core real estate holding
- You have not modeled the complete affiliate fee stack on individual series
Top strengths
- Lowest minimum in fractional real estate ($100) for non-accredited investors
- Debt Fund: audited profitable, clean opinion; 22-month 8.1%+ yield run ended August 2026 (~7.4% current)
- 1099-DIV tax reporting — no K-1 complexity
- Nine SEC-qualified Regulation A entities with annual audited financials — transparent relative to platforms with no public filing obligations
- IRA-compatible (REIT structure, no UBTI)
Key limitations
- Issuer-level going-concern explanatory paragraphs on all eight non-Debt-Fund entities (second year for the established issuers)
- Affiliate fee stack constrains equity returns without material appreciation, and differs by product: 0.6% asset management plus 6% of rents or a flat monthly fee on Core SFR series, against the SFR Genesis circular's 3.5% sourcing and 8% of gross receipts
- NAV is manager-calculated, non-GAAP — cannot independently verify
- Core SFR redemption queue depth not publicly disclosed
- STR entities: declining revenue, impairment, 20% property management fee on STR 2
Compare Before Deciding
Where Arrived fits against alternatives
Use these hooks to pressure-test whether this is the right platform, or whether a nearby alternative matches the job better.
How this compares to Pacaso
Pacaso
A one-eighth share of a luxury second home you use rather than a rental you own for income: monthly costs, an undisclosed markup and a 6% resale fee, no distributions.
How this compares to Fundrise
Fundrise
Larger scale ($3B+ AUM), vertically integrated eREITs and interval funds, going-concern at corporate parent level — similar structural dynamic, different product mix and longer track record
How this compares to Steward
Steward
Agricultural lending via promissory notes, zero defaults across 26 quarters, non-accredited eligible, 1099-INT tax treatment — private credit comparison to Arrived Debt Fund
Quick Answers
What most investors want to know first
The highest-signal facts first: minimums, liquidity reality, K-1 timing, and whether distributions are actually part of the experience.
Minimum
$100 minimum for all individual property series, SFR Genesis fund, STR funds, and Debt Fund. Non-accredited investors subject to 10% annual income/net worth cap under Reg A Tier 2. No accreditation requirement.
Liquidity
PPEX ATS secondary market exists (launched November 2025) but transaction volume, pricing, and bid-ask spreads are not publicly disclosed. 'Arrived Market Hours' is the platform's name for the PPEX trading-window experience, not a separate mechanism, and periodic windows do not constitute liquid secondary trading. Redemption queue capacity at Core SFR is undisclosed. Investors should underwrite these as illiquid 5–7 year holds with best-efforts secondary options.
K-1 Timing
Not applicable — all entities issue 1099-DIV, not K-1.
Distributions
Debt Fund: monthly. SFR and STR pooled funds and individual series: quarterly. First dividend for new investments may take a product-specific period per SFR Fund disclosure.
Overview
Platform Overview
A concise read on what the platform is, how the structure works, and where the practical friction shows up for real investors.
Arrived operates a Regulation A fractional real estate platform enabling non-accredited investors to purchase individual series interests in single-family rentals, short-term rentals, and a private credit fund for as little as $100. Each property is structured as a separate series within a Delaware series LLC — legally segregating assets and liabilities by property. The manager entity, Arrived Fund Manager LLC (a wholly-owned subsidiary of Arrived Holdings Inc.), sources properties, handles acquisitions, manages day-to-day operations, and processes redemptions.
Investors receive monthly distributions (per current platform documentation) and participate in appreciation upon eventual property sale. The Arrived Real Estate Income Fund (legal issuer: Arrived Debt Fund LLC; also marketed as the Private Credit Fund), a separate Regulation A entity, lends against residential real estate at 9.125%–12.50% interest rates and distributes income monthly. A secondary market exists via PPEX ATS for investors seeking early exits, though liquidity is limited and not guaranteed.
Broker-dealer: Dalmore Group LLC (1% fee on offerings). Platform reports 983K registered investors, $446M total invested, $96M distributed (platform-reported, July 2026).
The platform reports 983K registered investors, $446M total invested, and $96M distributed to investors (platform-reported, July 2026). The portfolio spans 562+ properties funded across equity entities plus a private credit fund ($83.39M total net assets per platform, 50 active loans, 155 loans repaid in full). The Real Estate Income Fund delivered 8.1%+ annualized dividend for 22 consecutive months through May 2026 (platform-reported yield 8.7% at the time); declarations stepped down over the summer to $0.062/share for August 2026, roughly 7.4% annualized, and it remains the only Arrived entity with audited profitability and a clean opinion.
Every non-Debt-Fund entity carries an issuer-level going-concern explanatory paragraph from Stephano Slack LLC concerning liquidity at that entity, with disclosed plans relying on operating cash flow, offering proceeds, and/or additional financing from the Manager. Broker-dealer is Dalmore Group LLC (1% fee). Secondary market access via PPEX ATS, including periodic 'Arrived Market Hours' trading windows.
NAV determined quarterly by manager using estimated property values — not GAAP fair value compliant. Terms of Service include binding arbitration clause.
Founded & Structure
2019 by Ryan Frazier; headquartered Seattle WA; Arrived Holdings Inc. parent company; nine active Regulation A Tier 2 entities; ~$62M disclosed company funding ($10M seed, $25M Series A, $27M Series B Nov 2025) including Bezos Expeditions; broker-dealer Dalmore Group LLC (FINRA registered); secondary market via PPEX ATS (North Capital Private Securities).
Platform Scale (Self-Reported, May 2026)
983K registered investors; $446M total invested; $96M distributed to investors (platform-reported, July 2026); 562+ properties funded; 66+ active markets across US; 4.8 Apple App Store rating. Note: audited financials show $148M raised in Arrived Homes LLC through FY2025 — platform figures include all nine entities and unaudited accruals.
Investment Minimums
$100 minimum for all individual property series, SFR Genesis fund, STR funds, and Debt Fund. Non-accredited investors subject to 10% annual income/net worth cap under Reg A Tier 2. No accreditation requirement.
Fee Structure (Individual SFR/STR Series)
offering-expense reimbursement to 2% of gross offering proceeds plus sourcing fees as defined in each series' offering documents; 0.6% annual asset management fee on purchase price; property management of 6% of rents with an $84 monthly minimum (Mynd) or $70 a month flat (Marketplace Homes) on SFR; 19.5% of rents and fees on STR 2, stepping to 18% (Boutiq, Inc., per the FY2025 1-K/A); 6–7% gross sale price disposition fee. The sourcing, management, property-management, and disposition fees are sponsor/affiliate fees; the separate 1% offering fee is paid to third-party broker-dealer Dalmore Group.
Fee Structure (Pooled Funds)
Single Family Residential Fund (issuer: SFR Genesis): 1% annual AMF (0.25% quarterly) — no sourcing or disposition fees disclosed on the product page. Debt Fund: 1.2% AMF + 1.2% offering service fee + 1% redemption fee (6mo–3yr hold). Meaningfully lower fee burden than individual series.
Disclosed Returns (Platform, May 2026)
Real Estate Income Fund: August 2026 declaration of $0.062/share annualizes to roughly 7.4% on the $10.00 NAV, down from the platform-reported 8.7% (May 2026) after three consecutive monthly step-downs; the 8.1%+ streak the platform cited for 22 consecutive months has ended. Single Family Residential Fund (SFR Genesis): August declaration $0.035/share, roughly 4.2% annualized. Seattle City Fund: August declaration $0.035/share, roughly 4.2% annualized (platform previously cited 5.4%). Individual SFR series: varies by property. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
Tax Treatment
All entities elect REIT status for tax purposes; investors receive 1099-DIV annually. No K-1s. Required to distribute 90% of REIT taxable income. Distribution classification (ordinary dividends, Section 199A dividends, capital-gain distributions, or nondividend return of capital) depends on each issuer's tax results — REIT taxable income, not GAAP income — and is reported on the Form 1099-DIV actually issued.
Redemption & Liquidity
6-month minimum hold period before redemption eligibility. Quarterly redemption windows. SFR Genesis: 100% of $2.81M in FY2025 requests honored. Core SFR: no public disclosure of queue depth or capacity. Redemption fee: 1% for shares held 6 months–3 years; 0% after 3 years (per SFR Fund page). PPEX ATS secondary market available; volume not publicly disclosed.
Audit Status
Auditor: Stephano Slack LLC (PCAOB registered). going-concern explanatory paragraph on all equity entities FY2024 and FY2025. Debt Fund: clean opinion FY2025. NAV methodology: manager-calculated quarterly estimates, explicitly stated as non-GAAP fair value compliant.
Visual Summary
Arrived Product Comparison
The nine Arrived entities are not equivalent products. Investors should distinguish between them based on audited financial health, fee structure, and risk profile.
Debt Fund
Clean audit opinion. $3.55M net income FY2025. $70.3M assets. Yield ~7.4% annualized as of the August 2026 declaration (down from 8.7% in May). Strongest audited financial profile among Arrived products.
SFR Genesis / Core SFR
Going-concern. SFR Genesis net loss narrowed to $77K FY2025. Core SFR financials not separately disclosed at property level. Lower fee burden than individual series.
STR / STR 2
Going-concern. Revenue declining. STR 2: 19.5% property mgmt fee (stepping to 18%), first impairment ($25K). Not suitable as primary allocation.
Individual SFR Series
Going-concern at entity level. Per-series fees (0.6% annual asset management on purchase price, 6% of rents or a flat monthly minimum for property management, 6% to 7% at disposition) create meaningful fee drag. After fees and operating costs, appreciation can become an important component of total return.
ASThe Arrived Structure vs. Reality
- The platform feels like: fractional real estate investing at $100 with monthly income. It behaves like: a Reg A fund complex with going-concern explanatory paragraphs, affiliate fee dependencies, non-GAAP NAV, and issuer-level going-concern disclosures whose stated liquidity plans lean on offering proceeds and Manager financing.
- The Debt Fund has the strongest audited financial profile in the Arrived complex: $3.55M of FY2025 net income, a clean opinion, $70.3M of assets, and monthly distributions from identifiable loan interest. It still relies heavily on new investor capital to expand its loan book — $46.5M of net share issuance funded growth during 2025 — but unlike the other eight entities, its auditor did not raise substantial doubt. The equity entities remain loss-making at the issuer level, with layered affiliate fees, and depend more heavily on rental operations and eventual appreciation.
- Fee drag compounds on SFR equity series. On the Core SFR FY2025 1-K schedule, a property generating a 6% gross rental yield gives up roughly 0.36% of property value to property management (6% of rents under Mynd) plus the 0.6% asset management fee, so platform fees cost on the order of 1% of value a year before taxes, insurance, maintenance and vacancy, which are the larger deductions and are borne by the series. Fee drag is real, but smaller than an 8%-plus-1% reading implies, and operating cost rather than platform fees is the main determinant of net rental yield. At that net yield, appreciation becomes an important component of total return.
- The recurring qualifications identify issuer-level liquidity risk, not an immediate payment default. Several issuers disclose liquidity plans that depend in part on offering proceeds and related-party financing, so a material slowdown in fundraising could increase liquidity pressure at those issuers. The filings do not establish how Arrived Holdings itself would perform under such a scenario, because its financial statements are not public.
Key Gaps & Non-Disclosures
- No audited consolidated financials for Arrived Holdings Inc. are publicly available. Investors cannot assess the corporate entity's cash position or debt obligations.
- No disclosure of the total volume or queue depth for Core SFR redemption requests, the largest entity with the most investor capital at stake.
- No public disclosure of PPEX ATS pricing, volume, or bid-ask spreads for individual property series interests.
- No resolution timeline or financial quantification of the STR property manager transition revenue impact.
Platform Intelligence
Arrived Platform Timeline
Key platform events, regulatory turns, liquidity stress points, and product launches that shape how the review should be read.
Founded
Arrived Homes Inc. founded in Seattle by Ryan Frazier. Concept: fractional SFR investing at $100 minimum for non-accredited investors.
First Reg A qualification
Arrived Homes LLC (CIK 1821720) qualifies first Reg A Tier 2 offering. First 1-K filed with SEC.
STR entity launched
Arrived STR LLC launches as separate Reg A entity for short-term rental investments. Dalmore Group LLC named as broker-dealer.
SFR Genesis & Debt Fund launched
Arrived SFR Genesis Fund LLC (pooled SFR fund) and Arrived Debt Fund LLC (private credit) launch as separate Reg A entities.
Bezos Expeditions backing disclosed
Arrived discloses investment from Jeff Bezos via Bezos Expeditions, his personal investment company (named again in the November 2025 Series B). Raises platform profile; not an Amazon corporate investment.
Going-concern appears across entities
FY2024 1-Ks filed April 2025. Every equity entity receives going-concern explanatory paragraph from Stephano Slack LLC for the first time.
Homes 4 & 5 rapid scaling
Homes 4 grows from 0 to 31 properties in its first year. Homes 5 launches July 2024, acquires 3 properties by year-end.
Debt Fund triples in size
Arrived Debt Fund grows from $24.4M to $70.3M total assets. 43 loans → 59 loans. Only Arrived entity with clean audit and positive net income ($3.55M).
First property impairment
STR 2 FY2025 filing discloses Vita series classified as held for sale at $621K with $25,339 impairment loss — first impairment across any Arrived entity.
STR revenue declines
Arrived STR reports rental income declining from $2.05M to $1.75M due to property manager transition. Going-concern persists into second consecutive filing year.
Seattle Fund launches
Arrived Seattle Fund LLC (CIK 2065598) files first 1-K. Hybrid SFR/private credit entity focused on Seattle-area properties.
Secondary market launches
Arrived launches secondary trading for individual property interests through PPEX ATS and holds its first 'Arrived Market Hours' event (November 12). Market Hours is Arrived's name for the PPEX trading-window experience — orders route from Arrived through the executing broker to PPEX during announced windows — not a separate liquidity mechanism.
DR Horton builder partnership
Arrived announces partnership with DR Horton on The Rucker (Chattanooga TN): investors receive $89,140 price reduction plus three years of free property management.
FY2025 filings: going-concern persists
All nine FY2025 1-Ks filed April–May 2026. going-concern explanatory paragraphs persist across the established non-Debt-Fund issuers for a second year; the newer Seattle Fund received one in its first annual report. Debt Fund maintains clean opinion.
Second Market Hours trading event
Second 'Arrived Market Hours' livestream during a subsequent PPEX trading window.
Investor Operations
The practical questions investors actually care about: when tax documents arrive, how cash distributions work, and whether capital can be exited before the underlying asset is sold.
Tax Documents
K-1 Timing
What to expect
Not applicable — all entities issue 1099-DIV, not K-1.
Extension risk
Generally not required. 1099-DIV sent by the end of January per Arrived's help center, well ahead of the April 15 filing deadline.
Confidence: High
Cash Flow
Distributions
Timing
Debt Fund: monthly. SFR and STR pooled funds and individual series: quarterly. First dividend for new investments may take a product-specific period per SFR Fund disclosure.
Consistency
Debt Fund maintained 8.1%+ annualized yield for 22 consecutive months through May 2026; declarations then stepped down three months running ($0.074 June, $0.066 July, $0.062 August 2026, the last roughly 7.4% annualized), ending the streak. SFR equity entities distribute quarterly but amounts vary with occupancy and operating expenses. STR entities have shown declining distribution amounts with revenue decline in FY2025.
Liquidity
Exit Reality
Holding period
6-month minimum holding period before redemption eligibility. Quarterly redemption windows thereafter.
Exit options
- Quarterly redemption through Arrived platform — subject to platform discretion and undisclosed capacity limits
- Secondary market sale via PPEX ATS in one-week windows each month, after a six-month hold: limit orders only; Arrived's executing broker may receive up to 2.5% on the buy side and 2.5% on the sell side (help center, March 20, 2026; exact fees shown in-platform each window; an October 2025 article described a 1% broker-dealer fee plus a 1% ATS fee, paid to third parties). Volume and pricing not publicly disclosed
- Eventual property sale — proceeds distributed to series investors; no guaranteed timeline
- Periodic 'Arrived Market Hours' PPEX trading windows — secondary market launched November 2025, first Market Hours event November 12, 2025
Secondary market
PPEX ATS secondary market exists (launched November 2025) but transaction volume, pricing, and bid-ask spreads are not publicly disclosed. 'Arrived Market Hours' is the platform's name for the PPEX trading-window experience, not a separate mechanism, and periodic windows do not constitute liquid secondary trading. Redemption queue capacity at Core SFR is undisclosed. Investors should underwrite these as illiquid 5–7 year holds with best-efforts secondary options.
Confidence: Medium
Investment Structures
Individual SFR Property Series
Each single-family rental property is structured as a separate series within a Delaware series LLC. Investors purchase series interests representing fractional ownership of a single property. Minimum $100. Rental income distributed monthly (once the property generates income) as 1099-DIV.
Property appreciation realized on sale. Six-month holding period, after which shares are eligible for the peer-to-peer secondary market (PPEX, one-week trading windows each month per Arrived's help center in October 2026, where the FY2025 1-K had expected them quarterly; execution dependent on buyers being present) — individual property series do not use a fund redemption program. Fee structure: 0.6% annual asset management fee on purchase price, property management set by the manager named in each series' circular, 6% of all rents and fees with an $84 monthly minimum under Mynd or $70 a month flat under Marketplace Homes, 6% to 7% disposition fee covering sale expenses. going-concern explanatory paragraph on all SFR equity entities. Best for: investors who want property-level selection and can model fee drag over a 5–7 year hold.
Single Family Residential Fund (issuer: Arrived SFR Genesis Fund LLC)
Pooled evergreen SFR fund. Legal issuer: Arrived SFR Genesis Fund LLC — 47 properties held per the FY2025 1-K (56 acquired per the June 2026 OC; bases differ). 1% annual AMF (0.25% quarterly), no sourcing or disposition fees disclosed on the product page.
Monthly distributions, 1099-DIV. Six-month minimum hold, then quarterly redemption windows subject to capacity and Manager approval; 1% redemption fee for shares held 6 months to 3 years. Carries an issuer-level going-concern explanatory paragraph.
Note: Arrived Homes LLC ('Core SFR') is NOT a pooled fund — it is a series LLC issuing individual property series (230+ series per its July 2026 NAV 1-U) and belongs in the individual-property structure above. Most appropriate for investors wanting SFR diversification without property-level selection.
STR Property Series and STR Pooled Funds
Short-term rental exposure via individual series (STR LLC, STR 2 LLC). STR 2 carries a 19.5% property management fee stepping to 18% (vs 8% on SFR), per its FY2025 1-K/A, a disclosed property impairment (Vita series, $25,339 FY2025), and declining revenue from a property manager transition. Both entities carry going-concern explanatory paragraphs with audited net losses.
STR 2 FY2025 (as restated by the August 12, 2026 Form 1-K/A): revenue $968,249, operating expenses $1,441,784, net loss $549,863 (the original 1-K reported a $531K net loss; revenue and operating expenses are unchanged, so the restatement sits in the interest and other items below the operating line). Not suitable as primary real estate allocation — treat as speculative given revenue trajectory and fee burden.
Real Estate Income Fund (issuer: Arrived Debt Fund LLC)
The only audited-profitable Arrived entity. Lends against residential real estate (fix-and-flip, bridge, new construction) at 9.125%–12.50% interest. FY2025: $70.3M total assets, $3.55M net income, 59 active loans, 155 repaid in full, $10.00 NAV/share, clean audit opinion from Stephano Slack LLC. Platform reported current yield 8.7% annualized (May 2026) with 8.1%+ maintained for 22 consecutive months; the streak has since ended: monthly declarations stepped $0.074 (June) to $0.066 (July) to $0.062 (August 2026), the last annualizing to roughly 7.4% on the $10.00 NAV.
Monthly distributions, quarterly liquidity, $100 minimum. Loan mix: 40% fix & flip, 36% bridge, 24% new construction. $19.75M unfunded loan commitments. Post-year-end, the quarterly supplements show total assets at $91,679,586 (May 31, 2026 balance sheet) against $11,983 of cash, with NAV unmoved: an expanding loan book funded by subscriptions rather than by marks. This is the Arrived product most supported by audited financials.
Seattle City Fund
Hybrid entity (SFR + private credit) focused on Seattle-area residential real estate. FY2025: $4.8M total assets, 3 properties, 2 loans, $2.3M in related-party notes at 6.5% from Arrived Short Term Notes LLC. Current dividend yield 5.4% per platform; the August 2026 declaration of $0.035/share annualizes to roughly 4.2% on the $10.00 NAV, and the fund's short NAV series is declining ($10.10 Jan 2026, $10.05 Apr, $10.00 Jul). going-concern explanatory paragraph. At current scale the entity's economics are dependent on related-party financing — limited track record and high operational cost ratios relative to assets under management.
Risk
Risk Structure
This is where the marketplace pitch gives way to the actual operating reality: delayed exits, limited disclosure, fee drag, and path-dependent outcomes.
Continued fundraising reliance at manager level
Issuer liquidity relies in part on offering proceeds and related-party financing. Several issuers' disclosed liquidity plans cite offering proceeds and/or Manager financing, and bridge loans from Arrived Short Term Notes LLC pre-fund acquisitions across the structure — so a material fundraising slowdown could increase liquidity pressure at those issuers. The qualifications are issuer-level; they are not findings of property-level distress and not opinions on the Manager.
Non-GAAP NAV methodology
NAV per share ($10.00–$10.05 across entities) is determined quarterly by the manager using estimated property values. Every 1-K explicitly states this is 'not based on or intended to comply with fair value standards under U.S. GAAP.' Investors cannot independently verify NAV accuracy.
Affiliate fee concentration
The sourcing, management, property-management, and disposition fees flow to Arrived affiliates; the 1% offering fee is paid to third-party broker-dealer Dalmore Group. The Manager controls both the platform and the affiliated service providers collecting fees; there is no independent oversight of fee arm's-length pricing.
Liquidity constraints
6-month minimum hold, quarterly redemption windows, undisclosed queue capacity at Core SFR level, and PPEX secondary market with no public volume data. Investors cannot guarantee exit on any specific timeline.
STR operational risk
Both STR entities show declining revenue, going-concern explanatory paragraphs, and the first impairment in the portfolio (STR 2). The 19.5% property management fee on STR 2 (stepping to 18%) creates a high cost basis relative to gross rental income.
Related-party financing
Arrived Short Term Notes LLC (related party) provides bridge financing across four entities at 6.5–7.5% interest: Homes 3 ($2.35M), Homes 4 ($8.2M), Homes 5 ($5.6M), Seattle Fund ($2.3M). These intra-platform financial dependencies create refinancing risk if any entity cannot secure third-party debt.
Continued fundraising reliance and operational dependency
Each non-Debt-Fund issuer's going-concern explanatory paragraph concerns liquidity at that entity, with disclosed plans relying on operating cash flow, offering proceeds, and/or additional financing from the Manager. Bridge loans from Arrived Short Term Notes LLC pre-fund acquisitions across the structure.
Why it matters
If Regulation A fundraising slowed materially for 12–18 months due to market conditions, regulatory action, or investor sentiment, issuers whose disclosed liquidity plans rely on offering proceeds or Manager financing would need alternatives. The auditor's stated basis is each issuer's lack of liquidity raising substantial doubt — read the specific language per entity rather than a single platform-wide narrative.
Mitigation / verification
Review the specific going-concern language in each entity's 1-K. Evaluate your position-sizing relative to the operational dependency risk. The Debt Fund did not receive the qualification — though its own filing states it is dependent on offering proceeds to conduct operations and acquire investments.
Fee drag on SFR equity returns
Individual SFR series carry: sourcing fees as defined in the offering documents (one-time, amortized ~0.5%/yr over 7 years), 1% annual management fee, property management of 6% of rents (Mynd) or $70 a month flat (Marketplace Homes), and 6–7% gross price disposition fee.
Why it matters
At 6% gross rental yield, the property management fee alone (8%) removes 0.48% from annual income. Combined with management and amortized sourcing, investor net rental yield before appreciation may be 3.5–4%. At that net yield, appreciation becomes an important component of total return in a constrained fee environment.
Mitigation / verification
Use the offering circular fee schedule (not marketing materials) to model net yield. Compare pooled fund fee structures (Core SFR: 1% AMF only) against individual series before allocating.
STR revenue decline and operational disruption
STR LLC and STR 2 LLC both reported revenue declines in FY2025 attributed to a property manager transition. STR 2 carries a 19.5% property management fee (stepping to 18%) and disclosed a property impairment.
Why it matters
Both STR entities generated audited net losses in FY2025. Revenue trajectories are negative. The property manager transition has no disclosed resolution timeline. STR 2 issued the first impairment across any Arrived entity.
Mitigation / verification
The STR entities currently have the weakest audited financial profile in the Arrived complex — declining revenue, the group's first impairment, and a 19.5% property management fee on STR 2 (stepping to 18%); the disclosed property-manager transition has no stated resolution timeline.
Non-GAAP NAV creates valuation opacity
Manager-calculated NAV ($10.00–$10.05 across entities) is explicitly stated as non-GAAP fair value compliant in every 1-K. Independent appraisals are not required.
Why it matters
Investors buying at disclosed NAV cannot independently verify that NAV reflects current market values. In a declining property market, manager-estimated NAV could lag observable market price declines.
Mitigation / verification
Review the NAV methodology section in the relevant offering circular. Treat disclosed NAV as an approximation. Cross-reference Zillow ZHVI for comparable markets if evaluating specific property series.
Biggest Misconceptions & What Actually Happens
- Common misconception: 'Going-concern means my properties are at risk' → The going-concern is an issuer-level opinion on each filing entity's liquidity, not a finding of distress at the property series level. The properties hold real assets with positive equity.
- Common misconception: 'The Debt Fund is the same as the SFR funds' → The Debt Fund is a separate entity, audited profitable, clean opinion — structurally different from every equity entity Arrived operates.
- Common misconception: 'I can redeem whenever I need to' → Quarterly windows with platform discretion, 6-month minimum hold, and undisclosed Core SFR queue capacity. Budget for the illiquidity.
- Common misconception: '8% property management is the total fee' → For individual SFR series, the total affiliate fee stack includes sourcing as defined in the series' offering documents, asset management (0.6% of purchase price on individual series, 1% a year in the SFR Genesis fund), property management (6% of rents or a flat monthly fee on Core SFR series, 8% of gross receipts under the SFR Genesis circular, 19.5% stepping to 18% on STR 2), and disposition (6–7%). The schedule differs by product, so model the one in your series' circular rather than a platform-wide figure.
Regulatory & Legal Posture
Security Status
Regulation A Tier 2 securities (Regulation A+), qualified by the SEC. Open to non-accredited and accredited investors. Not registered under the Securities Act of 1933.
All nine Arrived entities qualify offerings under Regulation A Tier 2, which allows raises up to $75M per 12-month period from the general public including non-accredited investors. Investors must meet the 10% income/net worth annual cap for non-accredited participants. Entities file annual 1-K, semi-annual 1-SA, and current 1-U reports with the SEC — providing more disclosure than Reg D (exempt from registration, no public filing) but less than Reg S-1 (full registration).
Broker-dealer: Dalmore Group LLC (FINRA registered). Secondary market: PPEX ATS (North Capital Private Securities, registered ATS).
Disclosure Quality
Moderate. Entities file audited annual 1-Ks with full financial statements — a genuine disclosure strength relative to unregistered alternatives. going-concern explanatory paragraphs are clearly disclosed in auditor reports. However, individual series-level financial performance within the consolidated entity is not separately reported, NAV methodology is non-GAAP, and the parent company (Arrived Holdings Inc.) files no public financials.
Custody Model
Delaware series LLC structure: each property is a separate series with legally segregated assets and liabilities. Series interests are purchased directly by investors. Arrived Fund Manager LLC controls all management decisions. PPEX ATS provides secondary market matching.
Regulatory Backing
SEC Regulation A Tier 2 qualification provides ongoing reporting obligations and investor protections. PCAOB-registered auditor (Stephano Slack LLC). Broker-dealer (Dalmore Group LLC) subject to FINRA oversight.
No SIPC coverage — these are not brokerage accounts. No FDIC insurance.
Tax Treatment
Reporting
1099-DIV annually for all nine entities. No K-1s.
1099-DIV issued annually; Arrived's help center says it is sent by the end of January following the tax year. All entities elect REIT status and are required to distribute 90%+ of REIT taxable income annually. Distribution classification depends on each issuer's REIT taxable income — a different measure from GAAP income — and is determined by the Form 1099-DIV actually issued; a GAAP net loss alone does not establish return-of-capital treatment.
Income Character
Ordinary REIT dividends (1099-DIV Box 1a); Section 199A dividends (Box 5, 20% pass-through deduction eligible); capital-gain distributions; and nondividend distributions/return of capital where reported on the issuer's Form 1099-DIV
REIT dividends are generally taxed as ordinary income (not capital gains rates), but the 20% qualified business income deduction under Section 199A may apply to qualified REIT dividends, effectively reducing the tax rate for eligible investors. In years when distributions exceed REIT taxable income, a portion is classified as return of capital. REIT taxable income differs from GAAP income, so an audited GAAP loss alone does not determine that classification — investors should rely on the Form 1099-DIV actually issued (non-taxable but reduces cost basis) rather than dividend income. Upon eventual property sale, investors recognize capital gains based on reduced basis.
Limitation
Tax treatment varies by entity and by investor's personal tax situation. The Debt Fund distributes primarily interest income (ordinary income rate). Equity entities with net losses may report complex 1099-DIV composition. Investors should consult a tax professional familiar with REIT distributions and return of capital accounting. IRAs may hold Arrived investments without UBTI concerns (REIT dividends generally do not generate UBTI).
Account Suitability
Taxable
Suitable. 1099-DIV reporting is straightforward relative to K-1 alternatives. Qualified REIT dividend deduction (Sec. 199A) may reduce effective rate. Return of capital tracking required for cost basis management.
Roth IRA
Suitable. REIT dividends generally do not generate UBTI, making Arrived entities more IRA-compatible than partnership-structured alternatives. Tax-free compounding of distributions inside Roth is a genuine advantage for long-hold equity series.
Traditional IRA
Suitable with same UBTI considerations as Roth. Illiquidity creates RMD planning complexity for investors over 73.
HSA
Not suitable. HSA custodians do not accommodate private placements or illiquid alternative investments.
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AltStreet Data Layer
What the data actually shows
AltStreet analyzed nine SEC-qualified Regulation A Arrived entities from primary 1-K filings (FY2024 and FY2025) plus the arrived.com platform scrape (82 pages, May 2026). Key findings from the primary source data layer:
Debt Fund is a fundamentally different product from the equity entities
Arrived Debt Fund LLC (CIK 2007995): $70.3M total assets FY2025, $3.55M net income, 59 active loans at 9.125%–12.50%, clean audit opinion, $10.00 NAV/share. All other Arrived entities: audited net losses, going-concern explanatory paragraphs. The Debt Fund grew from $24.4M to $70.3M in one year — expansion funded substantially by $46.5M of net share issuance — while maintaining NAV; FY2025 net income equaled roughly 5.23% of year-end net assets.
What this means
Investors should evaluate the Debt Fund separately from the equity product suite. The Debt Fund has the strongest audited financial profile in the complex; the other entities report losses with substantial-doubt disclosures.
Going-concern is structural, not property-level distress
The going-concern explanatory paragraph appears in near-identical language across the eight non-Debt-Fund entity 1-Ks: 'lack of liquidity raises substantial doubt.' Individual series hold positive equity — SFR Genesis: $15.9M real estate, $609K liabilities. The qualifications are issuer-level opinions on liquidity at each filing entity; disclosed liquidity plans cite operating cash flow, offering proceeds, and/or Manager financing. They are not opinions on Arrived Fund Manager LLC and do not establish property-level distress.
What this means
Investors conflating going-concern with property-level distress are misreading the risk. The question the disclosures actually pose is issuer liquidity: what happens at each entity if operating cash flow, offering proceeds, or Manager financing falls short.
SFR Genesis approaching operational breakeven
SFR Genesis net loss narrowed from $912,934 (FY2024) to $77,166 (FY2025) on a portfolio that grew from 37 to 47 properties. 100% of $2.81M in redemption requests honored FY2025.
What this means
SFR Genesis is the most mature equity entity with the clearest trajectory toward sustainability. If the pooled fund model reaches breakeven, the going-concern may resolve here first.
Both Reg A funds requalified their offerings within two weeks — and disclosed their redemption record
Arrived Debt Fund (OC dated 2026-07-07, following same-day 1-A POS qualification) and SFR Genesis (OC dated 2026-06-24) both filed full requalified offering circulars. Both disclose 100% redemption fulfillment for every year reported: Debt Fund ~199,792 shares (2025); SFR Genesis ~37,092 shares (2024) and ~280,033 shares / $2.8M (2025). SFR Genesis additionally states distributions were paid primarily from free cash flow with less than 10% from offering proceeds, and confirms zero current property-level financing against a 50-70% target.
What this means
Disclosed fulfillment rates and funding-source statements are rare at this tier and are verified positives — with the standing caveats that redemption demand grew ~7.5x YoY at SFR Genesis, both plans remain fully discretionary, and the leverage in SFR Genesis's risk profile is prospective rather than present.
SFR Genesis: the payout climb reversed, three quarters off NAV peak
The requalified OC discloses the complete quarterly NAV series ($10.00 inception Sep 2023, $9.96 trough Oct 2024, $10.07 peak Oct 2025, then $10.03 Jan 2026, $10.01 Apr 2026 and $10.01 again in the July 25, 2026 1-U) alongside the complete monthly distribution history: flat at $0.033-0.034 from Feb 2024 through Feb 2026, then rising to $0.037, $0.040, $0.040, with $0.043 and $0.042 in the June and July 1-Us. The August 20, 2026 declaration stepped back down to $0.035, unwinding most of the spring rise in one move. The OC also lists 56 acquired properties at $18,877,330 total cost as of 2025-12-31 (the FY2025 1-K reports 47 held; the bases differ and both figures are preserved).
What this means
The spring's juxtaposition (a rising distribution against a NAV drifting off peak) resolved in August in the conservative direction: the payout came back to roughly its long-run $0.034 level while NAV held at $10.01 for a second quarter. On an unlevered portfolio marked quarterly by the Manager's internal accountants on a non-GAAP basis, the filings state each fact and attribute no cause, and so does this review.
STR 2 fee and impairment signal warranted caution
STR 2 carries a 20% property management fee (vs 8% on SFR entities), recorded the first impairment across any Arrived entity (Vita series, $25,339), and generated a $549,863 net loss on $968K revenue in FY2025 per the August 2026 Form 1-K/A (originally reported as $531K; the impairment disclosure is unchanged in the amendment).
What this means
STR 2 is the highest-risk Arrived entity by audited financials. The 20% property management fee significantly constrains return potential even in a recovering revenue environment.
Data as of 2026-09-04 . AltStreet review evidence layer . Public-source analysis
Full datasetDecision Fit
Investor Fit
Who this works for, who it does not, and what level of patience and complexity tolerance the platform really demands.
Non-accredited investors seeking real estate income exposure
Arrived's Regulation A structure and $100 minimum are genuinely differentiated for non-accredited investors. The Debt Fund specifically — audited profitable, clean opinion, monthly distributions, roughly 7.4% annualized on the August 2026 declaration — is the most defensible product by primary source analysis. For income-oriented non-accredited investors, the Debt Fund offers a rare combination of low minimum, 1099-DIV simplicity, and audited track record.
Accredited investors seeking fractional SFR exposure with property selection
Accredited investors have access to better-capitalized alternatives without going-concern explanatory paragraphs. The combination of issuer-level liquidity disclosures, layered affiliate fees, and uncertain exit mechanics makes Arrived's SFR equity series materially different from a core liquid real-estate allocation — total fee drag and issuer liquidity are the items to model.
Income investors targeting private credit yield
The Debt Fund is the highest-quality Arrived product by audited financials. A 22-month run of 8.1%+ yield through May 2026 (since stepped down to roughly 7.4% annualized as of August), $70.3M in assets, clean audit, monthly distributions, $100 minimum. For investors who want private credit exposure without K-1 complexity or accreditation requirements, this is a credible option — noting that unfunded loan commitments ($19.75M) and related-party note ($2M) warrant monitoring.
Short-term rental investors
Both STR entities carry going-concern explanatory paragraphs, declining revenue from a property manager transition, 20% property management fees (STR 2), and the first impairment in the portfolio. STR investors have better-established alternatives without these compounding risk factors.
Investors needing near-term liquidity
Quarterly redemption windows with undisclosed Core SFR capacity limits, 6-month minimum hold, and illiquid secondary market make any Arrived equity series inappropriate for capital needed within 12–24 months.
Tradeoffs
Key Tradeoffs
The attraction of pre-IPO access is real, but every benefit comes bundled with a corresponding liquidity, transparency, or pricing cost.
Accessibility vs. financial stability
No platform offers lower minimums ($100) or broader non-accredited access for fractional real estate. The tradeoff is that every equity entity carries going-concern explanatory paragraphs from its auditor — a structural dependency risk that more established platforms do not carry.
Debt Fund quality vs. equity entity uncertainty
The Debt Fund is audited profitable with a clean opinion and ran 8.1%+ yield for 22 months through May 2026 (roughly 7.4% as of the August declaration). The SFR and STR equity entities are audited loss-making with going-concern explanatory paragraphs. Investors who conflate these products will misunderstand the risk profile of their allocation.
Property selection control vs. fee drag
Individual property series allow specific property selection at $100 minimum — genuinely unique. The fee stack (sourcing fees as defined in the offering documents + 6% of rents or a flat monthly fee for property management + 6–7% disposition) leaves narrow margin for investor return without meaningful appreciation. Pooled funds reduce fees but eliminate selection.
1099-DIV simplicity vs. return of capital complexity
All entities issue 1099-DIV — dramatically simpler than K-1 alternatives. However, any nondividend distributions reported on Form 1099-DIV reduce cost basis and must be tracked for eventual gain calculations.
Avoid
Who This Is Not For
This section should be read as a filter, not an afterthought. If you need income, simplicity, or near-term access to capital, the structure is working against you.
Emergency Reserves or Near-Term Capital Needs
Six-month holding period, quarterly redemption windows with undisclosed capacity limits, and illiquid secondary market make any Arrived entity inappropriate for capital needed within 12–24 months.
Investors Seeking STR Platform Stability
Both STR entities carry going-concern explanatory paragraphs, declining or loss-making revenue, a 20% property management fee on STR 2, and the first property impairment in the portfolio. STR-focused investors have better-established alternatives.
Core Real Estate Portfolio Holdings
Issuer-level going-concern disclosures, affiliate fee complexity, non-GAAP NAV methodology, and limited redemption transparency make Arrived equity series materially different from a core liquid real-estate allocation.
Investors comparing Arrived to public REITs
Public REITs offer daily liquidity, observable market pricing (which can trade above or below estimated NAV), public-company GAAP reporting, and typically stronger governance infrastructure. Arrived's distinctive feature is direct selection of individual property series and private real-estate exposure without daily public-market repricing. These are different structures rather than cheaper and more expensive versions of the same product.
Editorial View
AltStreet Perspective
The compressed version of the review: what matters, what marketing tends to obscure, and how we would frame the platform for a serious allocator.
Verdict
One of the lowest barriers to entry in private real estate — with audited substantial doubt at eight of the nine entities behind it.
Positioning
Arrived has built something genuinely novel: a Regulation A platform offering $100 fractional SFR and STR investments to non-accredited investors, with 1099-DIV tax treatment, a functional secondary market, and a private credit product that actually generates audited income. That is real. The Debt Fund specifically stands apart — profitable, growing, audited clean, and representing a legitimate retail private credit option at a $100 minimum.
The harder truth is that eight of Arrived's nine reporting entities received substantial-doubt going-concern disclosures for FY2025 — a second year for the established issuers, a first annual report for the Seattle Fund. The qualifications are issuer-level: each auditor's opinion concerns liquidity at the respective filing entity, whose disclosed plans rely on operating cash flow, offering proceeds, and/or additional financing from the Manager. The underlying properties are not distressed — SFR Genesis holds $15.9M in real estate against $609K in liabilities — but issuer liquidity that leans on continued fundraising is a real dependency not resolved by pointing to property-level equity.
The affiliate fee stack on equity entities is aggressive relative to investor return potential. Sourcing fees as defined in each series' offering documents, property management of 6% of rents under Mynd or a flat monthly fee under Marketplace Homes, and a 6–7% disposition fee on sale — all flowing to Arrived affiliates or their appointed managers — leave a narrower margin for investor return in a flat or moderately appreciating market. Arrived's strongest investors will be those who understand this math: the Debt Fund's audited income profile, the maturing SFR entities like Homes 3 approaching operational breakeven, and the STR entities' currently weakest audited financial profile are materially different propositions within one platform.
What Arrived is not: a substitute for direct real estate ownership, a public REIT, or a platform with a multi-cycle track record. It is a technology-enabled experiment in retail fractional ownership scaling faster than its financials currently support — with full SEC disclosure, which is precisely what makes it worth analyzing.
The Bottom Line
Arrived offers one of the lowest barriers to entry in private real estate — and eight of its nine filing entities carry audited substantial-doubt disclosures.
Action
Next Steps
If you still want to engage after reading the review, these are the practical next moves that reduce avoidable mistakes.
The Private Credit Fund page at arrived.com/properties/the-private-credit-fund shows current monthly yield data (8.7% as of May 2026) and the loan mix breakdown. Cross-reference against the Debt Fund 1-K (CIK 2007995): $70.3M assets, $3.55M net income, 59 loans. The platform's $83.39M total net assets figure reflects growth since the FY2025 filing date. Understand the $19.75M in unfunded loan commitments and $2M related-party note before sizing a position.
For SFR equity entities, pull the specific series offering circular from arrived.com/circulars and review the full fee disclosure — sourcing, management, property management, and disposition fees stack in ways that materially affect return modeling.
Model your expected return net of all fees over a 5–7 year hold before investing in any individual SFR series. At a 5% gross yield, platform fees on a Core SFR series cost roughly 0.3% of property value for property management plus the 0.6% asset management fee; operating costs, taxes, insurance, maintenance and vacancy are the larger deductions, and investor net rental yield before appreciation is thin once they are taken.
Verify current redemption policy and any pending queue information through the Arrived investor portal — the 1-K filings do not disclose Core SFR redemption volume or capacity limits.
The combination of issuer-level liquidity disclosures, layered fees, and exit mechanics that depend on buyer presence or Manager approval makes Arrived equity materially different from a core liquid real-estate holding; no full property cycle has yet demonstrated audited investor returns.
For tax planning: confirm with a tax professional how return of capital distributions from equity entities (reporting audited net losses) will affect your cost basis and eventual capital gain recognition on property sale.
AltStreet Research Desk
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Deal Intelligence →Appendix
Sources, Disclosures, and Supporting Context
The lower section is structured like a report appendix: relationship context first, adjacent reading second, and evidence last.
Report Appendix
Disclosure
Relationship and compensation context
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Report Appendix
Disclosure
Relationship and compensation context
Report Appendix
Comparison Guides
Head-to-head guides featuring Arrived
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Report Appendix
Comparison Guides
Head-to-head guides featuring Arrived
Report Appendix
Related Resources
Adjacent platform comparisons, frameworks, and category links
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Report Appendix
Related Resources
Adjacent platform comparisons, frameworks, and category links
Further Reading
Related Resources
Adjacent frameworks and reviews that help place the platform in a broader allocation or due-diligence context.
Explore Asset Class
Residential Real Estate / Private CreditDeep Dive Guide
Arrived vs Fundrise: Primary Source ComparisonFund Landscape
Frameworks
- ->Distributions vs Operating Cash Flow
- ->Return of Capital
- ->Operating Expense Ratio
- ->Physical vs Economic Occupancy
- ->Fractional Ownership
- ->Special Purpose Vehicle
- ->Lofty vs Arrived
- ->Ark7 vs Arrived: the $20 house share against the $100 one
- ->Arrived vs Concreit: Reg A Real Estate Comparison
- ->Three-Pillar Investment Evaluation Framework
- ->Alternative Assets Due Diligence Guide
Similar Platform Reviews
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- Fundrise
Larger scale ($3B+ AUM), vertically integrated eREITs and interval funds, going-concern at corporate parent level — similar structural dynamic, different product mix and longer track record
- Steward
Agricultural lending via promissory notes, zero defaults across 26 quarters, non-accredited eligible, 1099-INT tax treatment — private credit comparison to Arrived Debt Fund
- AcreTrader
Accredited-only farmland equity platform; no going-concern issues; EDGAR-verified exit data; K-1 tax reporting; higher minimums — institutional-quality alternative to Arrived SFR equity
Report Appendix
Related Coverage
AltStreet newsroom articles on Arrived filings and disclosures
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Report Appendix
Related Coverage
AltStreet newsroom articles on Arrived filings and disclosures
- Arrived's Three Pooled Funds Lower NAV; Debt Fund Falls Below $10 for the First TimeOct 30, 2026
Arrived Debt Fund's net asset value per share is $9.96, down from $10.00; Arrived Seattle Fund's $9.83, its third straight decline from $10.10; and Arrived SFR Genesis Fund's $9.86, from $10.01, per the Form 1-Us filed October 27, 2026. The values take effect October 25 and are calculated from estimated August 31 balance sheets.
- Arrived Vacation Rentals Declare October Distributions for 8 of 40 Series as Rental Revenue RisesOct 22, 2026
Forms 1-U filed October 21 by Arrived STR and Arrived STR 2 declared dividends on eight of their forty short-term rental series, half the sixteen that declared in October 2025 and a fifth of the forty that declared each month through mid-2025. The June 30 semiannual reports show rental income up 25% and 22% on the year, fewer series distributing, management fees shifted to Arrived's own manager, net losses, and 34 of 40 series with estimated values below their $10 issue price.
- What Is SEC Form 1-K? Inside Arrived STR 2 LLC's Amended 2025 Annual ReportSep 4, 2026
Form 1-K is the audited annual report every Regulation A Tier 2 issuer owes the SEC within 120 days of year-end. Arrived STR 2, LLC's fiscal 2025 report, amended in August, shows what one contains: twelve short-term-rental series, $968,249 of rent, a $549,863 net loss, a going-concern paragraph from the auditor, and a property written down for sale.
- Arrived Filed Nine Offering Supplements in One Day. Only Three Say What Anything Is Worth.Aug 25, 2026
All nine of Arrived's Regulation A entities updated their offering circulars on July 28. AltStreet pulled and parsed every one: the three pooled funds disclose a fund-level NAV and balance sheet, the six property-series LLCs disclose no consolidated figure at all, the Debt Fund's assets have grown 4.6 times in nineteen months while its NAV has not moved, and one fund's printed asset total contradicts its own line items by $5.7 million.
- Nine Filings, One Day, 350-Plus Houses: What a Working Fractional Real Estate Platform Looks Like on PaperAug 21, 2026
On August 20, every Arrived issuer — nine SEC-reporting entities spanning more than 350 property series — filed its monthly dividend declaration, payable August 24. Routine is the story: the same monthly dividend-declaration cadence went silent at Landa in October 2024 and never resumed. Here is what a dividend 1-U actually proves, what it doesn't, and how to tell the difference from the filings.
- Arrived STR 2 Amends FY2025 Annual Report, Cutting Disclosed Affiliate Debt by $1.16MAug 17, 2026
The August 12 Form 1-K/A corrects three notes in Arrived STR 2's FY2025 annual report, restating operational notes payable to an Arrived affiliate from $1,483,002 to $321,400. Audited totals, the accumulated deficit and the going-concern opinion are unchanged.
Report Appendix
Tracked Offerings
4 Arrived offerings with disclosed terms in the AltStreet database
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Report Appendix
Tracked Offerings
4 Arrived offerings with disclosed terms in the AltStreet database
Report Appendix
SEC Filers Behind Arrived
The largest issuers linked to Arrived on EDGAR, by total reported sold; each page carries the filing record and the related persons
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Report Appendix
SEC Filers Behind Arrived
The largest issuers linked to Arrived on EDGAR, by total reported sold; each page carries the filing record and the related persons
- Arrived Short Term Notes, LLC2026 · $12.7M · 725 investors
- Arrived Opportunistic Credit Fund, LLC2026 · $6.6M · 326 investors
- Arrived Homes 4, LLC2024
- Arrived Homes 5, LLC2024
- Arrived STR, LLC2022
- Arrived Homes, LLC2020
- Arrived SFR Genesis Fund, LLC2023
- Arrived Seattle Fund, LLC2025
- Arrived Debt Fund, LLC2024
- Arrived STR 2, LLC2023
- Arrived Homes 3, LLC2022
Report Appendix
Evidence & Methodology
124 cited passages on file; sources, scope, and how the review was assembled
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Report Appendix
Evidence & Methodology
124 cited passages on file; sources, scope, and how the review was assembled
Evidence on file
124 supporting passages on file for Arrived and its offerings from 8 source documents, 2 discrepancies flagged. Each passage records the metric it supports, the value read from the document, the page, and the verbatim text where the document has it. Terminal subscribers read the passages; open them in the terminal.
- Cited passages
- 124
- Source documents
- 8
- Analyst verified
- 0
- Discrepancies flagged
- 2
ASReview Evidence
Methodology
Analysis based exclusively on primary SEC filings: nine Form 1-K annual reports filed April-May 2025 (FY2024) and April-May 2026 (FY2025) by all active Arrived entities; Form 1-SA semi-annual statements; Regulation A offering circulars and amendments. All financial figures from audited financial statements prepared by Stephano Slack LLC (PCAOB ID #03523). Secondary: arrived.com platform scrape (82 pages, May 10 2026) and arrived_dossier_20260510_093821_enhanced.json. Updated July 2026 with full-text extraction of both requalified offering circulars (Debt Fund 2026-07-07; SFR Genesis 2026-06-24) and the Debt Fund 1-A POS XBRL financial data.
Scope
Primary: Nine SEC-qualified Regulation A entities: Arrived Homes LLC (CIK 1821720), Arrived SFR Genesis Fund LLC (CIK 1982615), Arrived STR LLC (CIK 1942208), Arrived STR 2 LLC (CIK 1968039), Arrived Homes 3 LLC (CIK 1962723), Arrived Homes 4 LLC (CIK 2015697), Arrived Homes 5 LLC (CIK 2032732), Arrived Debt Fund LLC (CIK 2007995), Arrived Seattle Fund LLC (CIK 2065598). Secondary: arrived.com platform scrape (82 pages, May 10 2026).
Key Findings
- *going-concern explanatory paragraph appears in near-identical form across the non-Debt-Fund entity 1-Ks (FY2024 and FY2025 for established issuers; FY2025 for the Seattle Fund): 'lack of liquidity raises substantial doubt about the ability to continue as a going concern' — Stephano Slack LLC audit reports
- *Arrived Debt Fund FY2025: $70.3M total assets, $3.55M net income, 59 loans at 9.125%-12.50%, $10.00 NAV/share, clean audit opinion — per audited balance sheet and income statement
- *SFR Genesis net loss narrowed from $912,934 (FY2024) to $77,166 (FY2025); $2.81M in redemptions honored FY2025 with 100% of requests fulfilled — per FY2025 1-K
- *STR 2 FY2025: 20% property management fee (vs 8% on SFR entities); Vita series impairment loss $25,339; revenue $968,249 vs. operating expenses $1,441,784, net loss $549,863 per the audited income statement as restated by the 2026-08-12 Form 1-K/A (balance sheet per the amendment: total assets $10,123,845, total equity $8,771,499, cash $267,097, debt $1,097,130)
- *Arrived Short Term Notes LLC related-party bridge financing: Homes 3 ($2.35M), Homes 4 ($8.21M mortgage FY2025), Homes 5 ($5.6M FY2025), Seattle Fund ($2.3M) — per respective 1-K notes to financial statements
- *NAV methodology disclosure in every 1-K: 'NAV determination is not based on nor intended to comply with fair value standards under U.S. GAAP' — verbatim from offering circulars and 1-K filings
- *Platform homepage (May 2026): 966K registered investors, $414M total invested, $77M distributed to investors, 4.8 Apple App Store rating — platform self-reported figures Platform homepage as of July 2026 reports 983K registered investors, $446M total invested, $96M distributed — platform-reported figures at both dates.
- *Private Credit Fund product page: 8.1%+ annualized dividend for 22 consecutive months; current yield 8.7%; $83.39M total net assets; 50 active loans; 155 loans repaid in full — platform disclosure
- *SFR Fund product page: 1% annual asset management fee (0.25% quarterly); 6-month holding period before redemption; 1% redemption fee for shares held 6mo-3yr; 0% redemption fee after 3 years; first dividend may take a product-specific period — platform disclosure
- *Terms of Service (last updated Dec 2020): binding arbitration clause waiving class action and jury trial rights — arrived.com/terms-of-service
- *DR Horton partnership (The Rucker, Chattanooga TN): $89,140 price reduction plus three years of free property management fees for Arrived investors — platform product page
Primary Source Pages
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
High-intent search questions answered directly, without making users hunt through the full review.
Is Arrived Homes legit?
Structurally, yes. Arrived (which dropped 'Homes' from its brand, though investors still search both names) sells fractional interests through Regulation A offerings qualified by the SEC across nine separate reporting entities, each filing annual reports with audited financial statements — the primary documents this review is built from. Legitimate does not mean low-risk: eight of the nine entities carry going-concern explanatory paragraphs from their auditor, exits are sponsor-controlled on a typical 5-7 year hold, and the affiliate fee stack meaningfully reduces net yields. Each of those is documented from the filings in the sections below.
What are Arrived Homes' average returns?
There is no audited platform-level return figure, and this review does not invent one. What the filings support: single-family equity series net out to roughly 3.5-4% rental yield after the fee stack by AltStreet's modeling (a 6% gross rental yield less property management, asset management and operating costs), before any appreciation. Note that the platform fee component is smaller on Core SFR series than the SFR Genesis circular's schedule implies, and that operating cost rather than platform fees drives most of the gap. The Debt Fund is the yield outlier: its August 2026 declaration annualizes to roughly 7.4% on a $10.00 NAV, down from the 8%-plus it had paid for 22 consecutive months. Appreciation on equity series is realized only when Arrived sells a property, so total return depends on exit outcomes the sponsor controls. Platform-marketed target ranges are targets, not results.
What fees does Arrived Homes charge?
On individual property series: sourcing fees as defined in each series' offering documents, a 1% annual asset management fee, a property management fee set per series, 6% of rents under Mynd or a flat $70 a month under Marketplace Homes (20% on the STR 2 short-term rental entity — more than double, and not prominent in marketing), and a 6-7% disposition fee on gross sale price at exit, plus a separate 1% offering fee paid to third-party broker-dealer Dalmore Group. The pooled SFR fund markets a flat 1% annual asset management fee with no sourcing or disposition fees — a meaningful differential versus individual series. Most of these are sponsor or affiliate fees, which is why fee drag is a central theme of this review.
Can I sell my Arrived shares early?
Sometimes, with no guarantee. Individual property series become eligible for Arrived's peer-to-peer secondary market (PPEX) after a six-month hold; trading currently runs in windows the FY2025 1-K expects to occur quarterly and execution depends on a buyer being present. The pooled funds use sponsor-run redemption programs instead, which are discretionary. Neither path is assured liquidity, and the platform's own framing is a 5-7 year hold. AltStreet's data layer adds a caution: all three pooled funds reported near-zero cash on their May 31, 2026 balance sheets, so fund liquidity comes from loan repayments and new subscriptions rather than a cash buffer.
How much do I need to start investing with Arrived?
$100 per property series or fund, open to non-accredited investors under Regulation A. The access is real and the minimum is genuinely low; the trade-offs documented in this review — fee drag, going-concern disclosures, sponsor-controlled exits — apply at every check size.
Is Arrived really backed by Jeff Bezos?
Yes. Bezos Expeditions, Marc Benioff's Time Ventures, former Zillow CEO Spencer Rascoff, and Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi have collectively invested $60 million or more in the parent company, and Arrived raised a further $27 million in late 2025 to launch its secondary trading platform. Two cautions: those backers invested in Arrived Holdings, the operating company — not in the property series investors buy, which are separate entities with their own audited financials and their own going-concern disclosures. And celebrity backing is not a return guarantee; the entity-structure section explains what investors actually own.
What does the going-concern disclosure actually mean for investors?
The going-concern explanatory paragraphs in the non-Debt-Fund entities' audit reports are issuer-level opinions on each filing entity's liquidity — with disclosed plans relying on operating cash flow, offering proceeds, and/or Manager financing — not findings of distress in the underlying properties. Individual series hold real assets with positive equity. If Arrived Holdings ceased operations, the properties would still exist and could be managed by a third party or liquidated. The residual risk is issuer liquidity, operational disruption, and management transition, not automatic property-level loss.
Is the Debt Fund different from the equity entities?
Yes, materially. The Arrived Debt Fund (CIK 2007995) is the only Arrived entity with a clean audit opinion and positive net income — $3.55M in FY2025 on $70.3M in assets. It lends against residential real estate at 9.125%-12.50% with monthly distributions. It is structurally separate from the SFR/STR entities, has stable $10.00 NAV, and grew nearly 3x in FY2025. For yield-seeking investors, it is the most defensible Arrived product by audited financials.
What are the total fees on SFR equity entities?
The schedule depends on which product you buy. On individual Core SFR series, per the FY2025 1-K: a 0.6% annual asset management fee on the property purchase price, paid quarterly from net operating rental income; property management set by the manager named in that series' circular, 6% of all rents and fees with an $84 monthly minimum under Mynd or $70 a month flat under Marketplace Homes; sourcing fees as defined in the offering documents, with offering-expense reimbursement to 2% of gross offering proceeds; and a 6-7% disposition fee that covers brokerage, title, escrow and closing costs. The SFR Genesis fund circular instead discloses 2.0% O&O, 1.0% a year asset management, 3.5% equity sourcing, 8% of gross receipts for property management and 6.0% at disposition. STR 2 discloses 19.5% of rents and fees, stepping to 18%. Plus 1% Dalmore Group broker-dealer fee on offering proceeds. All fees flow to Arrived affiliates. The Debt Fund carries: 1.2% AMF plus 1.2% offering service fee plus 1% redemption fee for shares held 6 months to 3 years.
How does redemption actually work?
Investors must hold shares for at least six months before requesting redemption. Requests are processed quarterly. SFR Genesis honored 100% of $2.81M in FY2025 requests. Core SFR (248 properties) does not disclose redemption volume, queue depth, or capacity limits in public filings. A PPEX ATS secondary market also exists, but transaction volume and pricing are not publicly disclosed.
How is NAV calculated and can I trust it?
Arrived determines NAV quarterly using estimated property values and market data — a process controlled by the manager. Every 1-K filing explicitly states that 'NAV determination is not based on nor intended to comply with fair value standards under U.S. GAAP.' Treat disclosed NAV ($10.00-$10.05 across entities) as an approximation, not a market-clearing price.
Is Arrived suitable for IRAs?
Yes — REIT structures generally do not generate unrelated business taxable income (UBTI), making Arrived entities more IRA-compatible than partnership-structured alternatives. The Debt Fund's monthly distributions are the most predictable cash flow for RMD planning. Confirm with your IRA custodian and tax adviser before investing.
What is the Real Estate Income Fund's current yield?
The Arrived Real Estate Income Fund (also marketed as the Private Credit Fund) reported a current annualized yield of 8.7% as of May 2026, with 8.1%+ annualized yield maintained for 22 consecutive months; monthly declarations then stepped down to $0.074 (June), $0.066 (July) and $0.062 (August 2026), the last annualizing to roughly 7.4% on the $10.00 NAV, ending the streak. The fund held $83.39M in total net assets (platform disclosure, May 2026) vs. $70.3M in the FY2025 audited balance sheet — reflecting continued growth after the reporting date. Loan mix: 40% fix and flip, 36% bridge, 24% new construction. Monthly distributions. $100 minimum.
How does Arrived Homes compare to Fundrise?
Both platforms offer fractional real estate at low minimums with 1099-DIV tax treatment. Fundrise is larger ($3B+ AUM), has more diverse product types, and a longer operating history. Arrived's going-concern disclosures sit at its issuing entities; Fundrise's sits at its corporate parent (Rise Companies). Arrived's key differentiator is property-level selection and the $100 minimum. Fundrise's key differentiator is scale, product breadth, and more established redemption track record.
Update History
What's changed in this Arrived review
New data, new findings, corrections, and confirmations as they emerge. Most recent updates appear first.
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H1 is 'Arrived Homes Review 2026'; page title is 'Arrived Homes Review 2026: Fees, Returns, Liquidity, Risks | AltStreet'; keywords cover the review, legitimacy, fees, returns, redemption and the Fundrise comparison queries. FAQ
