Platform ReviewUpdated 2026-06-09

Concreit

Concreit offers one of the most accessible real estate income products in the market — a $1-minimum Reg A fund with weekly distributions — but its SEC filings show cumulative distributions exceeding GAAP net income by $204,563, two parallel governance regimes, a captive transfer agent, and multiple Manager-discretion fee layers.

Mixed Debt and Equity Residential/Commercial Real EstateRegulation A Pooled Real Estate Platform (Mixed Debt + Equity Fund + SFR Series LLC)
Concreit platform screenshot

What the data actually shows - TL;DR

Concreit Fund I has paid distributions that exceed cumulative GAAP earnings. Across seven fiscal years (FY2019–FY2025), cumulative distributions have exceeded cumulative GAAP net income by $204,563 — a figure that reconciles exactly to the accumulated deficit on the FY2025 balance sheet. The Fund's offering documents repeatedly disclose this risk; the editorial finding is that the disclosed risk has materialized cumulatively, not that it was concealed.

$204,563Cumulative distributions ($2,091,583) exceed cumulative GAAP net income ($1,887,020) by exactly $204,563 across FY2019–FY2025. The figure reconciles to the dollar against the accumulated deficit on the FY2025 Statement of Financial Condition. Three of seven fiscal years show distributions paid in excess of cash provided by operating activities.
5,207Verified securityholder accounts as of December 31, 2025 per Concreit Transfer Services LLC Form TA-2 FY2025, signed by Sean Hsieh personally as CEO. Concreit markets approximately 40,000 'members' on its platform as of the June 2026 platform scrape — a 7.7x gap between the regulatory primary-source figure and the marketing self-report.
Two regimesConcreit Fund I (debt-heavy, ~$8.99M AUM) operates with an express fiduciary duty waiver and broad Manager discretion. Concreit Series LLC (SFR equity, ~$1.54M AUM) describes the Manager as 'generally accountable to Concreit and each Series as a fiduciary.' Investor protection level depends on which Concreit product an investor chooses.
10% / quarterFund I's redemption gate is 10% of weighted-average outstanding Investor Shares per 3-month rolling period — materially more permissive than the non-traded REIT median. Observed FY2023–FY2025 redemption volumes of 30–38% annualized reconcile cleanly to gate capacity. The 2024 offering circular also discloses that 'the Company may, at its sole discretion, use the proceeds of any public or private offering for redemptions.'
3 / 3 yearsConcreit Series LLC has used three different auditors in three consecutive fiscal years: Duner & Foote (FY2023), dbb mckennon (FY2024), Aprio LLP (FY2025). Each transition was disclosed via Form 1-U. The auditor instability stands in contrast to Fund I (one transition since inception).

Financial data sourced from SEC EDGAR primary filings: Fund I Form 1-K FY2019–FY2025; Fund I Form 1-SA H1 2022–H1 2025; Series LLC Form 1-K FY2023–FY2025; Series 1 LLC Form D (April 2023); Transfer Services LLC Form TA-2 FY2025. Operating Agreement findings sourced from Exhibit 2.2 to Fund I's initial Reg A qualification. All figures cited are from audited or signed filings as of the date noted.

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Quick Verdict

Is this platform right for you?

Concreit's $1 minimum and weekly distribution cadence on Fund I are genuinely differentiated for small-check retail investors. The compounding structural features are also real: a cumulative return-of-capital identity that reconciles to the accumulated deficit, two parallel governance regimes within the same Sponsor group, a captive transfer agent, a regressive platform-level advisory fee on small accounts, and a Series LLC vehicle that has used three audit firms in three consecutive fiscal years. Best for: small-check IRA holders comfortable with REIT distribution mechanics and willing to read primary filings. Worst for: investors prioritizing fiduciary protections, near-term liquidity, or institutional-quality alternatives.

Best for

  • Small-check non-accredited investors seeking weekly distribution cadence at $1 minimum
  • IRA holders prioritizing 1099-DIV simplicity over K-1 partnerships
  • Investors comfortable reading primary SEC filings and modeling the all-in fee architecture
  • Investors who accept REIT return-of-capital distribution mechanics as a documented design feature

Avoid if

  • You need capital back within 12–24 months
  • You prioritize fiduciary investor protections (Fund I waives fiduciary duties expressly)
  • You are allocating institutionally and need realized IRR data and independent third-party transfer agents
  • You have not modeled the all-in fee burden (fund-level + platform-level $5/mo on small accounts)

Top strengths

  • Among the lowest minimums in fractional real estate ($1 on Fund I)
  • Weekly distribution cadence maintained continuously since July 2020
  • 10% per 3-month redemption gate — among the more permissive in non-traded REIT space
  • 1099-DIV tax reporting — no K-1 complexity; IRA-friendly (no UBTI)
  • Consistent SEC filing cadence across Fund I, Series LLC, and Transfer Services entities

Key limitations

  • Cumulative distributions exceed cumulative GAAP net income by $204,563 across FY2019–FY2025
  • Express fiduciary duty waiver on Fund I (Operating Agreement Section 5.2)
  • Two parallel governance regimes — Fund I non-fiduciary, Series LLC fiduciary
  • Series LLC three-firm auditor sequence in three consecutive fiscal years
  • Captive Sponsor-affiliated transfer agent rather than independent third party
  • Platform-level $5/month advisory fee on accounts under $5,000 — regressive structural drag
  • Sanctuary Broadway at-par transfer to Manager affiliate avoided crystallizing a fair-value loss

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

Concreit Fund I LLC: $1 minimum. Concreit Series LLC: $1,000 minimum. Concreit Series 1 LLC (dormant Reg D): $1,000 minimum but $0 raised across three-plus years. Non-accredited investors subject to 10% income/net worth annual cap under Reg A Tier 2.

Liquidity

No secondary market mechanism exists for either active Concreit Reg A vehicle. The 10% per 3-month redemption gate is the primary investor-initiated liquidity path. Observed FY2023–FY2025 redemption volumes (30–38% annualized) suggest the gate has functioned at or near capacity, with the 2024 OC explicitly authorizing the use of new offering proceeds as an additional redemption funding source at Manager discretion. Investors should underwrite Fund I and Series LLC positions as illiquid except through the gate, with the additional understanding that the gate is suspendable at Manager discretion.

K-1 Timing

Not applicable — both active Reg A vehicles issue 1099-DIV under REIT elections.

Distributions

Concreit Fund I: weekly distributions throughout fund history. Concreit Series LLC: monthly distributions at the series level for properties with closed offerings. Series 1 LLC (dormant): no distributions.

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.

Concreit operates a Regulation A real estate platform structured around two distinct active vehicles. Concreit Fund I LLC is a pooled debt-and-equity fund (target ~75% short-term real-estate-secured loan participations, ~25% equity in residential/commercial real estate) electing REIT status for federal tax purposes, distributing weekly to investors at a $1 minimum. Concreit Series LLC is a separate Reg A vehicle launched in 2023, structured as a per-property series LLC for direct single-family-rental ownership. A third entity, Concreit Series 1 LLC, filed a Rule 506(b) Reg D Form D in April 2023 for $75M in authorized capital but has raised $0 across three-plus years — it appears dormant. The Manager (Concreit Fund Management LLC) is an SEC-registered investment adviser; the Sponsor (Concreit Inc., Seattle WA) owns the Manager and operates a captive SEC-registered transfer agent (Concreit Transfer Services LLC) that maintains the securityholder ledger for both active Reg A vehicles. Fund I's broker-dealer is Dalmore Group LLC (1.0% of NAV selling commission). Series LLC's broker-dealer is Cultivate Capital. Concreit also operates Concreit Fund Management LLC as an SEC-registered investment adviser charging a separate platform-level $5/month flat advisory fee on accounts with assets under $5,000 — a structurally regressive layer disclosed in Form ADV Part 2A.

Concreit Fund I LLC is the operative debt-heavy REIT vehicle (~$8.99M FY2025 AUM, ~75% loan participations / ~25% equity). Concreit Series LLC is a newer per-property single-family-rental Reg A series LLC (~$1.54M FY2025 AUM, five properties). The two vehicles operate under fundamentally different governance regimes — Fund I's Operating Agreement contains an express fiduciary duty waiver; Series LLC's offering circular describes the Manager as a fiduciary. Verified securityholder count is 5,207 across both vehicles (Form TA-2 FY2025 signed by Sean Hsieh as CEO of Concreit Transfer Services LLC), against approximately 40,000 'members' marketed on concreit.com. Across FY2019–FY2025, Fund I has paid out $2,091,583 in cumulative distributions against $1,887,020 in cumulative GAAP net income — a $204,563 excess that reconciles exactly to the accumulated deficit on the FY2025 balance sheet. Going-concern qualification was carried in FY2024 (linked to the 14-month Reg A qualification gap May 2024–June 2025) and alleviated after the June 30, 2025 requalification. Series LLC has used three different audit firms in three consecutive fiscal years.

Founded & Structure

2019 by Sean Hsieh, Mark Young, and Jordan Levy; headquartered Seattle WA; Concreit Inc. parent/Sponsor; Concreit Fund Management LLC Manager (SEC-registered RIA); five active Concreit SEC-registered entities. Backers per platform marketing (relationships unverified against SEC sources): Jon Stein (Betterment), Ben Elowitz (Wetpaint), Steve Chen (YouTube), Archit Shah (Airbase).

Platform Scale

Verified investor count: 5,207 securityholder accounts across both active Reg A vehicles as of December 31, 2025 per Form TA-2 FY2025 signed by Sean Hsieh personally. Platform markets approximately 40,000 'members' — a 7.7x gap between verified and marketing figures, likely reflecting app users / email signups vs regulatory definition of securityholder. Combined verified AUM ~$10.5M (Fund I $8.99M + Series LLC $1.54M).

Investment Minimums

Concreit Fund I LLC: $1 minimum. Concreit Series LLC: $1,000 minimum. Concreit Series 1 LLC (dormant Reg D): $1,000 minimum but $0 raised across three-plus years. Non-accredited investors subject to 10% income/net worth annual cap under Reg A Tier 2.

Fee Structure (Fund I, May 2021 PPM unchanged through 2024 OC)

1.0% per annum asset management on NAV (monthly arrears); 1.0% / 1.5% / 0.75% tiered acquisition fee; 5.0% property management on gross rents (in-house affiliate); 0.50% loan servicing (Manager-waivable); 1.0% Special Servicing on non-performing loan original value (Manager-classified); 'Other Fees' rate-differential capture (uncapped, Manager-determined); 1.0% Recovery Fee (stacks with Special Servicing); 1.0% Financing Fee; 0.25% Disposition Fee; 1.0% Dalmore selling commission. Up to $1.5M organizational/offering expense reimbursement cap to Sponsor (recoupment began H1 2023 after $5M minimum capital threshold reached).

Platform-Level Advisory Fee (Separate from Fund-Level)

Concreit Fund Management LLC charges a flat $5/month platform advisory fee on accounts with assets under $5,000 (disclosed in Form ADV Part 2A). Above $5,000 AUM the flat fee is waived. Effective annual drag: 6.0% on a $1,000 account; 2.4% on $2,500; 1.2% on $5,000; 0% above $5,000. Structurally regressive; not surfaced in offering circular fee schedules.

Distribution & Returns (Fund I)

Weekly distributions. Annualized rate range over fund history: 5.00% inception (Jul 2020) → 5.25% → 5.28% → 5.75% (Feb 2023) → 5.85% → 5.95% → 6.10% → 6.15% → 6.25% → 7.00% peak (Nov 2024) → 6.30% (Oct 2025 to present). Cumulative net return rate reported as +44.89% over fund life on platform marketing. NAV per Investor Share held flat at $0.96 throughout observed 2023–2024 period.

Tax Treatment

Concreit Fund I elects REIT status — 1099-DIV reporting; no K-1. Qualified REIT dividends may be eligible for Section 199A treatment depending on current law and investor circumstances. To the extent cumulative distributions exceed cumulative E&P, a portion is classified as return of capital (non-taxable but reduces basis). The $204,563 cumulative GAAP excess identifies the ROC component on a historical-cumulative basis.

Redemption & Liquidity (Fund I)

10% of weighted-average outstanding Investor Shares per 3-month rolling period (corrected from prior 5% reading; 2024 OC verbatim source). Manager retains sole discretion to amend or suspend the Redemption Plan under six enumerated triggers. Early-withdrawal discount up to 1.0% linear-amortized over first 360 days. 2024 OC discloses verbatim: 'the Company may, at its sole discretion, use the proceeds of any public or private offering of the Company's Investor Shares for redemptions.' No secondary market; no ATS.

Audit Status

Fund I auditor: Aprio LLP for FY2022, FY2024, and FY2025; FY2023 auditor confirmation pending manual verification. Prior auditor dbb mckennon (FY2019–FY2021). Concreit Series LLC: three firms in three years — Duner & Foote (FY2023), dbb mckennon (FY2024), Aprio LLP (FY2025), each transition disclosed via Form 1-U. Going-concern qualification carried FY2024 (linked to 14-month Reg A qualification gap May 2024 – June 2025) and alleviated after the June 30, 2025 requalification.

Visual Summary

Concreit Product Comparison

The two active Concreit Regulation A vehicles operate under fundamentally different governance regimes despite sharing common Sponsor ownership. Investors should distinguish between them on legal-protection grounds, not just asset-class exposure.

Concreit Fund I LLC

Express fiduciary duty waiver (OA Section 5.2). Cumulative distributions exceed cumulative GAAP net income by $204,563 across FY2019–FY2025. Broker-dealer: Dalmore Group LLC. ~$8.99M AUM. Weekly distributions.

Concreit Series LLC

Manager described as fiduciary in offering circular. Three auditors in three years (Duner & Foote / dbb mckennon / Aprio LLP). Broker-dealer: Cultivate Capital. ~$1.54M AUM across 5 properties. Per-property direct ownership.

Concreit Series 1 LLC

Reg D 506(b) accredited-only. Dormant — $0 raised against $75M authorized across three-plus years (April 2023 to present). Filed two months before Series LLC; appears to represent an earlier accredited-investor strategy that did not proceed.

Platform Advisory Layer

Separate $5/month flat fee on accounts <$5,000 (Form ADV Part 2A). Stacks on top of fund-level fees. Regressive structural drag at small account sizes.

ASThe Concreit Structure vs. Reality

  • The platform feels like: weekly cash flow from a diversified $1-minimum real estate fund. It behaves like: a vertically integrated Sponsor group operating two parallel Reg A vehicles under different governance regimes, with cumulative distributions historically funded in part by sources other than GAAP earnings, a captive transfer agent, a separate SEC-registered investment adviser charging a regressive platform-level fee, and multiple Manager-discretion fee triggers.
  • Fund I's distribution mechanism is the editorially heavy item. The Operating Agreement explicitly permits distributions from any source including offering proceeds and borrowings. The FY2025 1-K verbatim states that distributions 'will constitute a return of capital to the extent that they exceed our current and accumulated earnings and profits.' Across FY2019–FY2025, that disclosed scenario has materialized cumulatively: distributions exceed GAAP net income by $204,563, reconciling to the accumulated deficit. This is not concealment; it is the documented design feature in cumulative operation.
  • The Sanctuary Broadway transfer at par to a Manager affiliate in FY2023 is structurally distinct from the Columbia Pacific impairment in FY2025. Sanctuary moved a non-performing position off Fund I's books without crystallizing a fair-value loss — replacing third-party credit exposure with an affiliated counterparty receivable at original carrying value. Columbia Pacific was marked down on the balance sheet with a separate Manager backstop committed. The two events were handled under fundamentally different recognition mechanics, both disclosed but consequential for an investor reconciling any no-default or no-loss framing to the underlying credit experience — that framing depends on how affiliated at-par transfers are treated.
  • The structural complexity serves a real Manager fee architecture: 1.0% base asset management on NAV; up to 1.5% acquisition on smaller deals (the binding rate for a Fund whose loan participations average around $292K); 5.0% property management in-house; Manager-classified Special Servicing stacking with Recovery Fee on the same loan; uncapped 'Other Fees' rate-differential capture; plus the separate $5/month platform advisory layer at small account sizes. None of these are undisclosed. The cumulative architecture is the editorial finding.

Key Gaps & Non-Disclosures

  • Concreit Inc. (the Sponsor) does not file standalone financial statements. Investor cannot independently assess the Sponsor's cash position, debt obligations, or capacity to honor the $125K Manager backstop on the Columbia Pacific Income Fund I LP impairment.
  • Bonus Program (Operating Agreement Section 4.10) status remains unclear — disclosed in the May 2021 PPM as 'in the process of being developed and adopted' but FY2022–FY2025 1-K filings reviewed do not separately address adoption status or any payments made.
  • Investment Advisory Committee composition not disclosed in SEC primary filings — only in platform marketing materials.
  • Specific reason for the Series LLC three-firm auditor sequence not explained beyond formal Form 1-U disclosure of each transition.
  • Average position size, distribution of account balances, and active-account count vs. dormant-account count not separately disclosed in either 1-K or TA-2 filings beyond the 5,207 securityholder figure.

Platform Intelligence

Concreit Platform Timeline

Key platform events, regulatory turns, liquidity stress points, and product launches that shape how the review should be read.

2019

Founded

Concreit Inc. founded in Seattle WA by Sean Hsieh, Mark Young, and Jordan Levy. Concept: mobile-first non-accredited real estate platform with weekly distributions and $1 minimum.

May 2020

Fund I qualified under Reg A

Concreit Fund I LLC qualified May 21, 2020 under SEC Regulation A Tier 2. Initial offering opens at $1 minimum. Early-period operations supported by parent Concreit Inc. G&A subsidy and high affiliate-share subscriptions (58.6% of FY2020 subscriptions from affiliates).

May 2021

Reg A re-qualification + Second Amended Operating Agreement

Fund I re-qualified May 13, 2021 with Second Amended and Restated Operating Agreement (Exhibit 2.2). Operating Agreement contains express fiduciary duty waiver, mandatory arbitration, jury trial waiver, class action waiver, fee-shifting on federal securities claims, and Manager-discretion mandatory redemption rights.

2022

Going-concern alleviated; Aprio LLP engaged

H1 2022 1-SA (filed September 27, 2022) declares going-concern considerations alleviated. Coincided with the Fund reaching the $5M minimum capital threshold disclosed in the original offering circular, triggering recoupment of organizational and offering costs by Concreit Inc. Aprio LLP engaged as auditor for FY2022 (replacing dbb mckennon for FY2019-FY2021).

2023

Concreit Series LLC launched (per-property SFR)

Concreit Series LLC (CIK 0001990419) launches as separate Reg A vehicle under different governance regime — Operating Agreement describes Manager as fiduciary, contrasting with Fund I's fiduciary waiver. Belfort series first to fund ($421,700 gross). Initial auditor: Duner & Foote.

2023

Sponsor exits Common Shares; Sanctuary at-par transfer

Concreit Inc. redeems entire 10,000 Common Shares of Fund I for original $10,000 par. FY2023 1-K Footnote 2 states verbatim: 'As of December 31, 2023, Concreit Inc. no longer owns Common Shares, nor are there any issued.' In the same fiscal year, the Sanctuary Broadway Multifamily LLC position ($200K Class A, originated May 2022 at 11% preferred) is transferred at par to a Manager affiliate rather than impaired — no loan loss provision recorded, $12,833 of accrued 2022 dividend income written off.

Apr 2023

Concreit Series 1 LLC Form D filed (dormant)

Concreit Series 1 LLC (CIK 0001975806) files Reg D 506(b) Form D for $75,000,000 in authorized accredited-investor capital. Zero sold across three-plus subsequent years. Filed two months before Concreit Series LLC, appearing to represent an earlier accredited-investor strategy that did not proceed.

May 2024

Reg A qualification expires (Rule 251(d)(3)(i)(f))

Original May 2021 PPM expires under the SEC's three-year continuous offering rule. Fund I operates without a qualified continuous offering until the new Form 1-A (File 024-12457) is qualified June 30, 2025 — a 14-month gap. FY2024 1-K (filed April 30, 2025) carries a going-concern qualification linked to the lapsed qualification.

Nov 2024

Distribution rate raised to 7.00% peak; Series LLC auditor changes

Fund I distribution rate raised from 6.25% to 7.00% annualized — the peak rate in platform history. Concurrently, Concreit Series LLC discloses auditor transition from Duner & Foote to dbb mckennon via Form 1-U (filed August 27, 2024). FY2024 audit signed by dbb mckennon April 30, 2025.

2025

Series LLC third auditor in three years (Aprio LLP)

Concreit Series LLC FY2025 audit signed by Aprio LLP (May 1, 2026) — third audit firm in three consecutive fiscal years (Duner & Foote FY2023, dbb mckennon FY2024, Aprio LLP FY2025). The H1 2025 1-SA had anticipated dbb mckennon would continue.

2025

FY2025 ROC peak; cash drawn down 75%

FY2025 1-K (filed May 1, 2026) shows distributions paid ($601,467) at 191% of cash provided by operating activities ($314,527). Operating cash flow fell 59% year-over-year. Cash balance drawn down from $286,634 to $72,372 (75% reduction). Distribution rate not reduced from 7.00% to 6.30% until October 2025 — after FY2025 distributions had already committed the Fund to outpacing operating cash flow. Columbia Pacific Income Fund I LP impairment recognized ($125K, marked down from $500K to $375K) with $125K Manager backstop committed.

Jun 2025

Reg A requalification (File 024-12457)

New Form 1-A (File 024-12457) qualified by the SEC June 30, 2025. Fund I returns to qualified continuous offering status. $225,750 in declared dividends previously held pending requalification (per FY2024 Note 5) released for reinvestment. Going-concern qualification subsequently alleviated.

Apr 2026

Founder Hsieh major divestment to 0.74%

Hsieh's Investor Share holdings reduced to 62,975 (0.74% of outstanding) per latest disclosure — from approximately 254,858 at inception (~85%), through 442,662 in February 2025 (7.35%). The major divestment cycle was concentrated in 2025, well below the 9.8% REIT ownership cap (Section 8.2). Driver not separately disclosed in SEC filings.

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 — both active Reg A vehicles issue 1099-DIV under REIT elections.

Extension risk

Generally not required. 1099-DIV typically issued by mid-February, well ahead of April 15 filing deadline.

Confidence: High

Cash Flow

Distributions

Timing

Concreit Fund I: weekly distributions throughout fund history. Concreit Series LLC: monthly distributions at the series level for properties with closed offerings. Series 1 LLC (dormant): no distributions.

Consistency

Fund I weekly distribution cadence has been maintained continuously since inception (July 2020). Annualized rate has tracked the Fed rate cycle: 5.00% inception → 5.25% → 5.28% → 5.75% (Feb 2023) → 5.85% → 5.95% → 6.10% → 6.15% → 6.25% → 7.00% peak (Nov 2024) → 6.30% (Oct 2025). The 7.00% peak was raised even as forward operating cash generation was beginning to deteriorate; the reduction to 6.30% came in October 2025 after FY2025 distributions had already committed the Fund to outpacing operating cash flow.

Liquidity

Exit Reality

Holding period

No formal lockup, but an early-withdrawal discount applies: up to 1.0% linear-amortized over the first 360 days held (Discounted NAV per Investor Share = NAV per Investor Share - N × (1% / 360) × R, where N = days held and R = initial NAV per share at purchase). After 360 days, redemptions are at 100% NAV subject to the gate.

Exit options

  • Redemption through Concreit App — 10% per 3-month rolling period gate on weighted-average outstanding shares; Manager-discretion suspension under six enumerated triggers
  • No secondary market; no ATS; no PPEX or equivalent
  • Manager mandatory-redemption rights (Section 8.6 of Operating Agreement) — Manager can force-redeem Investor Member shares at quarterly NAV for 'bona fide business reasons' including conduct that 'threatens to bring Company into disrepute' (this is a Manager-initiated mechanism, not investor-initiated liquidity)

Secondary market

No secondary market mechanism exists for either active Concreit Reg A vehicle. The 10% per 3-month redemption gate is the primary investor-initiated liquidity path. Observed FY2023–FY2025 redemption volumes (30–38% annualized) suggest the gate has functioned at or near capacity, with the 2024 OC explicitly authorizing the use of new offering proceeds as an additional redemption funding source at Manager discretion. Investors should underwrite Fund I and Series LLC positions as illiquid except through the gate, with the additional understanding that the gate is suspendable at Manager discretion.

Confidence: High

Investment Structures

Concreit Fund I LLC (Reg A pooled debt + equity, REIT-elected)

Pooled Regulation A fund targeting ~75% short-term real-estate-secured loan participations and ~25% equity in residential/commercial real estate. REIT-elected; investors receive 1099-DIV.

Weekly distribution cadence. $1 minimum.

Fee structure (May 2021 PPM, unchanged through 2024 OC): 1.0% per annum asset management fee on NAV (monthly arrears); 1.0% (≥$10M) / 1.5% (<$10M) tiered acquisition fee on real estate fee simple, 0.75% on entity-level investments; 5.0% property management fee on gross rents (kept in-house by Manager affiliate); 0.50% loan servicing fee (Manager-waivable); 1.0% Special Servicing Fee on non-performing loan original value (Manager-classified); 'Other Fees' rate-differential capture (uncapped, Manager-determined); 1.0% Recovery Fee on liquidation/insurance/restructure proceeds (stacks with Special Servicing); 1.0% financing fee; 0.25% disposition fee; 1.0% broker-dealer selling commission to Dalmore Group LLC. 10% per 3-month rolling redemption gate; up to 1.0% linear-amortized early-withdrawal discount in first 360 days.

Manager-discretion suspension authority on six enumerated triggers. FY2025 AUM ~$8.99M.

Going-concern qualification in FY2024 1-K alleviated post-June 30, 2025 SEC requalification..

Concreit Series LLC (Reg A per-property series LLC, SFR equity)

Newer Regulation A vehicle launched 2023, qualified November 2024 and August 2025. Direct single-family-rental ownership structured as separate series within a Delaware series LLC.

Operating Agreement describes the Manager as 'generally accountable to Concreit and each Series as a fiduciary' — materially different from Fund I's express fiduciary duty waiver. Broker-dealer: Cultivate Capital (vs Dalmore for Fund I).

$1,000 minimum. FY2025 total assets approximately $1.54M across five properties (Belfort, Scotlyn, Monarch, Burlington, Crimson).

Only Belfort offering had closed by year-end FY2024 ($421,700 gross raise). Three-firm auditor sequence FY2023 → FY2024 → FY2025 (Duner & Foote → dbb mckennon → Aprio LLP).

Property acquisitions are sourced from Concreit Properties LLC (Manager affiliate) via Manager bridge notes, creating related-party economics in the acquisition chain..

Concreit Series 1 LLC (Reg D 506(b), dormant)

Filed Form D April 28, 2023 under CIK 0001975806 for $75,000,000 in authorized Rule 506(b) accredited-investor capital. Total amount sold to date: $0.

Total investors: 0. First Sale Yet to Occur: Yes.

No subsequent amendments observed across three-plus years (April 2023 through present). Filed two months BEFORE Concreit Series LLC (June 2023), suggesting Concreit considered an accredited-only pooled structure before emphasizing the Reg A series model for broader retail access.

Structure: pooled investment fund (not series LLC). Minimum investment $1,000.

Related persons in Form D match Series LLC governance team (Hsieh CEO, Young CIO, Levy CTO, Stalder Director, Liu Director)..

Concreit Transfer Services LLC (captive SEC-registered TA)

Vertically integrated SEC-registered transfer agent (CIK 0001798685, TA-1 effective January 2025, File 084-06964). Form TA-2 FY2025 (signed Sean Hsieh as CEO, filed March 31, 2026) reports 5,313 securityholder master files maintained during reporting period, 5,207 individual securityholder accounts as of December 31, 2025 across two securities issues transferred (Fund I + Series LLC).

$161,337 in dividends/interest disbursed during 2025. Zero aged record differences existing more than 30 days.

Operating a captive transfer agent gives Concreit cost control, integrated investor data flow with the Concreit App, and full ownership of the investor database — and concentrates the record-keeping function inside the affiliate group rather than at an independent third party (Computershare, AST, Broadridge equivalent)..

Concreit Fund Management LLC ($5/month platform advisory fee, separate layer)

SEC-registered investment adviser per Form ADV Part 2A. In addition to its 1.0% Fund I asset management fee, Concreit Fund Management LLC charges a flat $5 per month advisory fee on Concreit accounts with assets under management below $5,000.

Above the $5,000 threshold, no flat fee applies. Effective annual drag is structurally regressive: 6.0% at $1,000 AUM, 2.4% at $2,500, 1.2% at $5,000, 0% above $5,000.

The flat-fee structure is disclosed in Form ADV but is not prominently surfaced in Fund I or Series LLC offering circulars, which describe only the fund-level fee schedule..

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.

Cumulative return-of-capital identity (Fund I)

Across FY2019–FY2025, Fund I has paid out $2,091,583 in distributions against $1,887,020 in GAAP net income — a $204,563 excess that reconciles exactly to the accumulated deficit on the FY2025 balance sheet. Five of seven fiscal years show distributions in excess of GAAP net income; three of seven (FY2020, FY2023, FY2025) show distributions in excess of cash provided by operating activities. FY2025 distributions were 191% of operating cash flow; the gap was funded by drawing the cash balance down 75% in a single year.

Two parallel governance regimes under common Sponsor

Fund I's Operating Agreement contains express fiduciary duty waiver (Section 5.2), permitted under Delaware LLC law. Series LLC's offering circular describes the Manager as 'generally accountable to Concreit and each Series as a fiduciary.' Same Sponsor, same Manager, two fundamentally different investor-protection frameworks.

Manager-discretion fee triggers

Special Servicing Fee (1.0% annualized on original loan value) triggered by Manager-discretion non-performing classification — same Manager earns the fee. Recovery Fee (1.0%) stacks on the same loan as it is resolved. 'Other Fees' rate-differential capture is uncapped with Manager-determined inputs on both sides (negotiated rate, prevailing market rate).

Captive transfer agent

Concreit Transfer Services LLC is a Sponsor-affiliated SEC-registered transfer agent rather than an independent third party (Computershare, AST, Broadridge equivalent). Concentrates record-keeping function inside the affiliate group. For a platform of this size, captive transfer agent operation is unusual.

Related-party transfer of Sanctuary Broadway at par

Fund I's $200K equity position in Sanctuary Broadway Multifamily LLC (Tempe AZ multifamily) was transferred at par to a Manager affiliate in FY2023 rather than impaired. No loan loss provision recorded. $12,833 of FY2022 accrued dividend income written off. Editorially distinct from the Columbia Pacific impairment ($125K marked down on the FY2025 balance sheet with Manager backstop committed).

Founder ownership decline ahead of regulatory floor

Hsieh's Investor Share holdings reduced from approximately 254,858 at inception (~85%) to 62,975 (0.74%) by April 2026. Major divestment concentrated in 2025. Well below the 9.8% REIT ownership cap (Section 8.2). Driver not separately disclosed in SEC filings.

Series LLC auditor instability

Three different audit firms in three consecutive fiscal years on a vehicle holding approximately $1.54M in total assets. Each transition formally disclosed via Form 1-U but substantive driver not explained. Stands in contrast to Fund I's relative auditor stability.

Offering proceeds explicitly authorized for redemptions

2024 OC discloses verbatim: 'the Company may, at its sole discretion, use the proceeds of any public or private offering for redemptions.' Combined with offering-proceeds-fund-distributions clause, the documentary structure permits new investor capital to flow to both existing-investor distributions and existing-investor redemptions. Disclosed design feature, not undisclosed practice.

Cumulative return-of-capital identity (Fund I)

Risk Summary

Across FY2019–FY2025, cumulative distributions ($2,091,583) exceed cumulative GAAP net income ($1,887,020) by $204,563. This figure reconciles exactly to the accumulated deficit on the FY2025 balance sheet. Three of seven fiscal years show distributions in excess of cash provided by operating activities.

Why It Matters

The disclosure is forthright in every filing — the Operating Agreement permits distributions from any source including offering proceeds. The editorial weight is that the documented risk has materialized cumulatively. For investors who interpret the weekly distribution rate as operating yield, the GAAP reconciliation produces a different picture. For investors who accept that REIT distributions may be partly return of capital under federal tax treatment, the disclosure aligns with expectations.

Mitigation / Verification

Read Section 4.1 of the Fund I Operating Agreement (Exhibit 2.2 to the May 2021 Reg A qualification). Cross-reference the FY2025 1-K Statement of Cash Flows against the Statement of Operations. Compare the 'Accumulated deficit' line on the FY2025 Statement of Financial Condition to the cumulative distributions less cumulative net income across all reporting periods.

Manager-discretion fee mechanics on top of the 1% base

Risk Summary

Special Servicing Fee triggered by Manager-discretion non-performing classification, calculated on original (not marked-down) loan value. Recovery Fee stacks on the same loan as it is resolved. 'Other Fees' rate-differential capture is uncapped with Manager-determined inputs. Plus separate $5/month platform advisory fee on accounts under $5,000.

Why It Matters

The base 1% asset management fee on NAV is the headline number. The all-in fee architecture includes multiple Manager-discretion triggers that compound on specific loan or fee events. For small-balance investors, the regressive $5/month platform advisory layer adds another stack — 6.0% effective annual drag at $1,000 AUM.

Mitigation / Verification

Pull the Concreit Fund Management LLC Form ADV Part 2A from concreit.com/legal for the platform-level fee disclosure. Pull the May 2021 PPM or 2024 OC Management Compensation section for the fund-level Special Servicing, Recovery, and 'Other Fees' provisions. Model the all-in fee burden against your specific account size.

Two parallel governance regimes

Risk Summary

Fund I (debt-heavy, larger AUM, REIT-elected) waives fiduciary duties expressly. Series LLC (SFR equity, smaller AUM, per-property structure) describes the Manager as a fiduciary. Same Sponsor, same Manager, fundamentally different legal protections.

Why It Matters

An investor allocating across both vehicles is implicitly accepting two different investor-protection frameworks. The level of legal recourse available under each is materially different. Fund I investors cannot sue for breach of fiduciary duty (only for fraud, willful misconduct, or federal securities law violations). Series LLC investors have ordinary Delaware fiduciary recourse.

Mitigation / Verification

Read Section 5.2 of the Fund I Operating Agreement. Read the corresponding Manager-accountability language in the Series LLC offering circular. Map your allocation against the protection level you expect from each vehicle.

Related-party transfer at par (Sanctuary Broadway)

Risk Summary

Fund I's $200K equity position in Sanctuary Broadway Multifamily LLC was transferred at par to a Manager affiliate in FY2023 rather than impaired. No loan loss provision recorded. $12,833 of FY2022 accrued dividend income written off.

Why It Matters

Structurally replaces third-party credit risk with an affiliated counterparty receivable at original carrying value. Any no-default or no-loss framing of the track record depends on how affiliated at-par transfers are treated. The Columbia Pacific FY2025 impairment ($125K marked down on balance sheet with Manager backstop) was handled under different mechanics — the asymmetry is editorial.

Mitigation / Verification

Read the FY2023 1-K Note 3 footnote and the FY2025 1-K Note 3 disclosure for the Columbia Pacific impairment treatment. Note the different recognition approaches across the two credit events.

Captive transfer agent

Risk Summary

Concreit Transfer Services LLC is a Sponsor-affiliated SEC-registered transfer agent. Maintains the securityholder ledger for both active Reg A vehicles. Form TA-2 FY2025 signed by Sean Hsieh as CEO.

Why It Matters

Concentrates record-keeping function inside the affiliate group rather than at an independent third party. For investors valuing independent securityholder recordkeeping as a governance feature, the captive structure is a reduction in independent oversight. For investors prioritizing integrated investor data flow with the Concreit App, the captive structure is a feature.

Mitigation / Verification

Compare Concreit's captive transfer agent structure against peer platforms (most platforms this size use Computershare, ClearTrust, or similar third-party providers). Recognize that the verified investor count (5,207) and dividend disbursement figure ($161,337 in 2025) come from a Sponsor-affiliated source signed by the Sponsor's CEO personally.

Series LLC three-firm auditor sequence

Risk Summary

Concreit Series LLC has used three different audit firms in three consecutive fiscal years on a vehicle holding approximately $1.54M in total assets: Duner & Foote (FY2023), dbb mckennon (FY2024), Aprio LLP (FY2025).

Why It Matters

Three auditors in three years is unusually frequent for an SEC-registered vehicle. Each transition was formally disclosed via Form 1-U but the substantive driver (audit quality concerns, pricing, scope of services, consolidation with Fund I auditor) was not explained. Each going-concern qualification has been issued by a different firm.

Mitigation / Verification

Pull the Form 1-U filings for each auditor transition. Review the Series LLC FY2023, FY2024, and FY2025 audit opinions for any qualification language. Compare against Fund I's relative auditor stability (one transition since inception).

Biggest Misconceptions & What Actually Happens

  • Common misconception: 'Weekly distributions mean Fund I is earning weekly income for me' — Distributions are paid at the Manager-declared annualized rate from a combination of operating cash, reserves, and (per the Operating Agreement and 2024 OC) offering proceeds or borrowings. Across FY2019–FY2025, cumulative distributions have exceeded cumulative GAAP net income by $204,563.
  • Common misconception: 'No defaults means flawless track record' — The Sanctuary Broadway position was transferred at par to a Manager affiliate before crystallizing a fair-value loss. No loan loss provision recorded. Any no-default or no-loss framing depends on how affiliated at-par transfers are treated.
  • Common misconception: 'Concreit's two products are similar — just different real estate strategies' — Fund I and Series LLC operate under fundamentally different governance regimes. Fund I waives fiduciary duties; Series LLC describes the Manager as a fiduciary. Allocating across both implicitly accepts two different legal-protection frameworks.
  • Common misconception: 'The 1% asset management fee is the total fund-level economics' — Multiple Manager-discretion fee triggers stack: Special Servicing on non-performing classification, Recovery on resolution of the same loan, uncapped 'Other Fees' rate-differential capture, and the separate $5/month platform advisory fee on small accounts. The 1% AMF describes the base; not the all-in.
  • Common misconception: 'Concreit has 40,000 investors' — The captive transfer agent's Form TA-2 FY2025 reports 5,207 securityholder accounts as of December 31, 2025. The 40,000 figure appears to capture a broader population (app users, email signups, registered prospects) than the regulatory definition of securityholder.

Regulatory & Legal Posture

Security Status

Concreit Fund I LLC and Concreit Series LLC are Regulation A Tier 2 (Regulation A+) qualified offerings open to non-accredited and accredited US investors. Concreit Series 1 LLC is a Rule 506(b) Reg D accredited-investor-only offering (dormant, $0 raised). Concreit Fund Management LLC is an SEC-registered investment adviser (Form ADV). Concreit Transfer Services LLC is an SEC-registered transfer agent (TA-1 effective January 3, 2025).

Fund I's continuous Reg A Tier 2 offering authorizes raises up to $75M per 12-month period. Non-accredited investors are subject to the 10% income/net worth annual cap.

Fund I qualified May 21, 2020; re-qualified May 13, 2021; the May 2021 qualification expired May 2024 under Rule 251(d)(3)(i)(f); the new Form 1-A (File 024-12457) was qualified June 30, 2025 after a 14-month gap. Fund I files annual 1-K, semi-annual 1-SA, and current 1-U reports.

Series LLC files separately under CIK 0001990419 with its own Reg A qualification cycle (qualified November 2024 and August 2025). Broker-dealers: Dalmore Group LLC for Fund I; Cultivate Capital for Series LLC.

No ATS / secondary market for either vehicle..

Disclosure Quality

Moderate. Filing cadence is consistent across both active vehicles. Detailed note disclosures including going-concern, ROC tax characterization, related-party transactions, and the 14-month qualification gap are present in audited financial statements. Offsetting factors: the marketing-vs-document gap on investor counts (40K vs 5,207), the 'similar investment criteria' qualifier on Sponsor competing-funds disclosure that obscures the multi-vehicle structure, the Series LLC three-firm auditor sequence not surfaced on platform marketing, and the absence of standalone financials for the Sponsor entity.

Custody Model

Fund I is a Delaware LLC structured as a REIT for federal tax purposes — investor positions are direct Investor Share holdings recorded by the captive transfer agent (Concreit Transfer Services LLC). Series LLC is a Delaware series LLC — each property is a separate series with legally segregated assets and liabilities; investor holdings are series-specific. Concreit Series 1 LLC (dormant Reg D) would have been a pooled fund structure had it raised capital.

Regulatory Backing

SEC Regulation A Tier 2 qualification provides ongoing reporting obligations and investor protections at the entity level. Broker-dealers Dalmore Group LLC and Cultivate Capital subject to FINRA oversight.

Concreit Fund Management LLC subject to SEC Investment Advisers Act oversight via Form ADV. Concreit Transfer Services LLC subject to Rule 17Ad-2 turnaround requirements (Form TA-2 affirms zero aged record differences existing more than 30 days).

No SIPC coverage — these are not brokerage accounts. No FDIC insurance..

Tax Treatment

Reporting

1099-DIV annually for both active Reg A vehicles. No K-1.

1099-DIV issued annually, typically by mid-February following the tax year. Fund I has elected REIT status for federal tax purposes (Section 5.1.3.4 of the Operating Agreement provides Manager unilateral authority to make, change, and revoke tax elections). REIT structure requires distribution of 90% of REIT taxable income annually. Distributions from a year in which cumulative distributions exceed cumulative E&P will include return-of-capital components.

Income Character

Ordinary REIT dividend income (1099-DIV Box 1a); qualified REIT dividends (Box 5); return of capital in years/cumulative periods where distributions exceed current and accumulated E&P

REIT dividends are generally taxed as ordinary income (not capital gains rates). Qualified REIT dividends may be eligible for Section 199A treatment depending on current law and investor circumstances.

The FY2025 1-K verbatim states that 'Our distributions will constitute a return of capital to the extent that they exceed our current and accumulated earnings and profits as determined for U.S. federal income tax purposes.' Across FY2019–FY2025, Fund I's cumulative distributions ($2,091,583) exceeded cumulative GAAP net income ($1,887,020) by $204,563 — identifying the cumulative ROC component on a historical basis (with the caveat that GAAP net income and federal-tax E&P are not identical; the actual federal-tax ROC determination will be on the 1099-DIV)..

Limitation

Tax treatment depends on the specific 1099-DIV box composition issued by the Fund each year. The historical GAAP excess does not directly map to the box composition because federal-tax E&P differs from GAAP net income, but the cumulative direction (distributions exceeding earnings) supports an expectation that return-of-capital components are present in the historical distribution stream. Investors should consult a tax professional familiar with REIT distributions and the cost-basis adjustment mechanics of return-of-capital reporting. IRAs may hold Concreit 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. Section 199A qualified REIT dividend treatment may apply subject to current law. Return-of-capital tracking required for cost-basis management. Cumulative GAAP excess across FY2019–FY2025 ($204,563) suggests historical ROC components are likely.

Roth IRA

Suitable. REIT dividends generally do not generate UBTI, making Concreit Fund I and Series LLC more IRA-compatible than partnership-structured alternatives. Tax-free compounding of weekly distributions inside Roth is a genuine advantage for long-hold positions, though illiquidity-tolerance still applies.

Traditional IRA

Suitable with same UBTI considerations as Roth. Illiquidity creates RMD planning complexity for investors over 73. Weekly distribution cadence supports RMD coverage if position sized appropriately.

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 five Concreit SEC-registered entities (Concreit Fund I LLC, Concreit Series LLC, Concreit Series 1 LLC, Concreit Transfer Services LLC, Concreit Fund Management LLC) from primary filings: Form 1-K FY2019–FY2025 for Fund I and FY2023–FY2025 for Series LLC; Form 1-SA H1 2022–H1 2025 for Fund I; Form D for Series 1 LLC (April 2023); Form TA-2 FY2025 for Transfer Services LLC; Form ADV Part 2A for Fund Management LLC; the May 2021 Reg A offering circular (with Second Amended Operating Agreement Exhibit 2.2); the July 2024 Form 1-A (File 024-12457); plus concreit.com platform scrape (June 5, 2026). Key findings from the primary source data layer:

Warning

Cumulative distributions exceed cumulative GAAP net income by $204,563

Across FY2019–FY2025, Fund I has paid out $2,091,583 in cumulative distributions against $1,887,020 in cumulative GAAP net income. The $204,563 excess reconciles exactly to the accumulated deficit on the FY2025 Statement of Financial Condition. Three of seven fiscal years (FY2020, FY2023, FY2025) show distributions in excess of cash provided by operating activities; five of seven show distributions in excess of GAAP net income. FY2025 is the most material year: distributions equal to 191% of operating cash; cash balance drawn down 75%.

What this means

The disclosed return-of-capital risk in the Operating Agreement has materialized cumulatively. The Operating Agreement explicitly permits this. The editorial finding is the reconciliation, not concealment.

Warning

Verified securityholder count is 5,207 (vs marketing 40,000)

Concreit Transfer Services LLC Form TA-2 FY2025, signed by Sean Hsieh personally as CEO of the transfer-agent entity, reports 5,207 securityholder accounts across both active Reg A vehicles as of December 31, 2025. Concreit markets approximately 40,000 'members' on concreit.com. The 7.7x gap likely reflects the difference between app users / email signups / registered prospects and the regulatory definition of securityholder. Implied average position size: $10.5M AUM / 5,207 ≈ $2,015 per investor.

What this means

Use the verified TA-2 figure for any investor-count metric. The 'member' framing is undefined and over-inclusive relative to the regulatory standard.

Notable

Two parallel governance regimes under common Sponsor

Concreit Fund I LLC's Operating Agreement (Section 5.2) contains express fiduciary duty waiver — Manager has waived duties of care and loyalty, permitted under Delaware LLC law. Concreit Series LLC's offering circular describes the Manager as 'generally accountable to Concreit and each Series as a fiduciary.' Same Sponsor (Concreit Inc.), same Manager team, two fundamentally different legal protection frameworks.

What this means

Investor protection level depends on which Concreit product an investor chooses. An allocation across both vehicles is implicitly accepting two different legal frameworks. This is unusual for a single-Sponsor multi-product platform.

Warning

Concreit Series LLC: three audit firms in three consecutive fiscal years

Concreit Series LLC audit history: Duner & Foote (FY2023, signed May 21, 2024) → dbb mckennon (FY2024, signed April 30, 2025) → Aprio LLP (FY2025, signed May 1, 2026). Three firms in three years on a vehicle holding approximately $1.54M in total assets. All three firms based in Newport Beach CA. Each transition formally disclosed via Form 1-U. By contrast, Fund I had one auditor transition (FY2021 → FY2022) since 2019 inception.

What this means

The Series LLC auditor instability is unusually frequent for an SEC-registered vehicle and the substantive driver is not disclosed beyond the formal Form 1-U notifications. Worth flagging as a governance signal.

Warning

Sanctuary Broadway transferred at par to Manager affiliate (FY2023)

Fund I's $200,000 equity position in Sanctuary Broadway Multifamily LLC (Tempe AZ multifamily, originated May 2022 at 11% preferred return, interest accrual suspended April 2023) was transferred at par to a Manager affiliate in FY2023. The FY2023 1-K Note 3 footnote states: 'No provision for loan loss has been recorded and prior receivables for 2022 have been written off.' Structurally distinct from the Columbia Pacific Income Fund I LP impairment ($125K marked down on the FY2025 balance sheet with separate $125K Manager backstop).

What this means

Any no-default or no-loss framing of the track record depends on how affiliated at-par transfers are treated. The recognition asymmetry between Sanctuary (at-par affiliate transfer, no provision) and Columbia Pacific (marked-down balance sheet impairment with separate Manager backstop) is editorial.

Data as of 2026-06-09 . AltStreet review evidence layer . Public-source analysis

Full dataset

Decision Fit

Investor Fit

Who this works for, who it does not, and what level of patience and complexity tolerance the platform really demands.

Small-check retail investors seeking weekly distribution cadence at $1 minimum

Platform Level Advisory Fee On Small AccountsCumulative Roc IdentityNon Fiduciary Fund I Governance
~Neutral Fit

Concreit's $1 minimum and weekly distribution cadence on Fund I are genuinely differentiated for small-check retail. The compounding offsets are real: the regressive $5/month platform advisory fee (6.0% drag at $1,000 AUM, 0% above $5,000) makes the all-in economics meaningfully worse at the smallest account sizes, and the cumulative return-of-capital identity ($204,563 across FY2019–FY2025) is the editorial heart of the Fund I distribution mechanism.

Appropriate for investors who understand the structure and size positions consistent with the documented characteristics..

Investors seeking IRA-compatible private real estate exposure

Illiquidity ToleranceManager Discretion Redemption Suspension
+Well Suited

REIT structure eliminates UBTI concerns. Weekly distributions on Fund I support tax-free compounding inside Roth or RMD coverage inside Traditional IRA.

1099-DIV simplicity is materially friendlier than K-1 alternatives for IRA custodians. The illiquidity-tolerance requirement applies — no secondary market and Manager-discretion redemption suspension authority — but the underlying tax wrapper is genuinely IRA-friendly..

Investors prioritizing fiduciary investor protections

Fiduciary Duty Waiver Fund ITwo Parallel Governance Regimes
xPoor Fit

Fund I's express fiduciary duty waiver (Operating Agreement Section 5.2) is permitted under Delaware LLC law. Investor Members cannot sue for breach of fiduciary duty — only for fraud, willful misconduct, or federal securities law violations.

The Manager has waived all duties of care and loyalty. Series LLC describes the Manager as a fiduciary, but the same Sponsor operating two parallel governance regimes is itself a flag for investors who prioritize consistent fiduciary protections..

Investors seeking transparent, audited operating income

Cumulative Roc IdentitySanctuary At Par Affiliate Transfer
xPoor Fit

Fund I's distribution stream is not predominantly funded by operating income on a cumulative basis — across FY2019–FY2025, cumulative distributions exceed cumulative GAAP net income by $204,563. The Sanctuary Broadway at-par transfer to a Manager affiliate complicates any no-default or no-loss framing of the track record.

Investors seeking a transparent operating-income story should look elsewhere; investors who accept return-of-capital REIT distribution mechanics can engage with the documented structure..

Investors needing near-term liquidity

No Secondary MarketManager Discretion SuspensionRedemption Funded From Offering Proceeds
xPoor Fit

No secondary market exists for either active Reg A vehicle. The 10% per 3-month redemption gate is the sole investor-initiated liquidity mechanism and is suspendable at Manager sole discretion.

The 2024 OC discloses that offering proceeds may fund redemptions at Manager discretion — meaning redemption capacity depends in part on continued subscription flow. Inappropriate for capital needed within 12–24 months..

Accredited investors seeking institutional-quality alternatives

Non Traded Reit Discretion TemplateSmall AumNo Realized Irr Data
xPoor Fit

Concreit's combined verified AUM (~$10.5M across both active vehicles) is small relative to institutional alternatives. No realized IRR data; no exits; no realized track record verification at the deal level.

Better-capitalized alternatives without going-concern history, captive transfer agent structures, and fiduciary duty waivers are available to accredited investors at modest scale..

Tradeoffs

Key Tradeoffs

The attraction of pre-IPO access is real, but every benefit comes bundled with a corresponding liquidity, transparency, or pricing cost.

1

Accessibility ($1 minimum) vs. platform-level advisory drag

No platform offers a lower minimum for fractional real estate. The platform-level $5/month flat advisory fee on accounts under $5,000 (Form ADV Part 2A) creates a regressive drag — 6.0% effective annual at $1,000 AUM, 0% above $5,000.

The minimum is genuinely differentiated; the small-balance economics are meaningfully worse..

2

Weekly distributions vs. cumulative return-of-capital identity

Weekly cash hits the investor's account. Across FY2019–FY2025, cumulative distributions ($2,091,583) exceed cumulative GAAP net income ($1,887,020) by $204,563 — the figure reconciles exactly to the accumulated deficit.

The cash is real; the operating-earnings backing is partial. The Operating Agreement and offering circular have always disclosed distributions may come from any source..

3

Permissive nominal redemption gate vs. Manager-discretion suspension

Fund I's 10% per 3-month gate (~40% annualized capacity) is among the more permissive in the non-traded REIT space. The Manager retains sole discretion to amend or suspend the Redemption Plan under six enumerated triggers.

The gate has functioned in practice (FY2023–FY2025 redemption volumes of 30–38% annualized); the suspension authority is the ungated risk..

4

Two parallel governance regimes

Fund I waives fiduciary duties expressly; Series LLC describes the Manager as a fiduciary. Allocating across both vehicles is implicitly accepting two different investor-protection frameworks for the same Sponsor.

Concentrating in one vehicle simplifies the governance posture but eliminates diversification across the platform's product line..

5

REIT 1099-DIV simplicity vs. return-of-capital cost-basis tracking

1099-DIV reporting is materially simpler than K-1 alternatives for both taxable and IRA accounts. To the extent distributions are characterized as return of capital, they reduce cost basis and create capital gain recognition complexity on eventual liquidation (or on the cumulative deficit identity becoming a federal-tax fact).

The simplicity advantage is real; the basis-tracking burden is downstream..

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

No secondary market. 10% per 3-month rolling redemption gate with Manager-discretion suspension authority.

2024 OC discloses offering proceeds may fund redemptions, meaning capacity depends in part on continued subscription flow. Inappropriate for capital needed within 12–24 months..

Investors Prioritizing Fiduciary Investor Protections

Fund I's express fiduciary duty waiver (Operating Agreement Section 5.2) is permitted under Delaware LLC law. Investor Members cannot sue for breach of fiduciary duty — only for fraud, willful misconduct, or federal securities law violations.

Investors who value fiduciary protections should evaluate Series LLC separately or look to alternatives where fiduciary duties are preserved..

Core Real Estate Portfolio Holdings

Combined verified AUM (~$10.5M) is small relative to institutional benchmarks. No realized IRR data.

The cumulative GAAP excess across FY2019–FY2025 ($204,563 reconciling to accumulated deficit) is the documented historical pattern of distribution mechanics. Treat any Concreit allocation as a speculative satellite position consistent with the documented characteristics, not a core real estate holding..

Investors comparing Concreit to public REITs

Public REITs offer daily liquidity on an exchange, independent board oversight, GAAP-compliant financials, transparent NAV, and independent transfer agents (Computershare, AST equivalent). Concreit's structural advantages over public REITs are weekly distribution cadence, the $1 minimum, and Reg A non-accredited eligibility for retail investors.

The fiduciary protection level is materially lower on Fund I..

Investors who cannot model multi-layer fee structures

The all-in fee architecture includes the 1.0% base AMF, tiered acquisition fees, in-house property management (5%), Manager-classified Special Servicing (1% on original loan value), Recovery Fee (1% stacking with Special Servicing), uncapped 'Other Fees' rate-differential capture, plus the separate $5/month platform advisory fee on small accounts (Form ADV Part 2A). Investors who haven't modeled the all-in burden against their specific account size should not allocate..

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 most accessible weekly-income real estate platforms in America — with a cumulative distribution mechanic that reconciles to the accumulated deficit, to the dollar.

Positioning

Concreit has built a structurally novel product. A $1 minimum, weekly distribution cadence, and a Reg A vehicle qualifying non-accredited US investors to participate in a debt-heavy real estate fund is genuinely differentiated. The mobile-first delivery, the captive transfer agent infrastructure, and the multi-vehicle Sponsor architecture together represent a serious operational build. The central accounting finding is straightforward: across seven fiscal years, cumulative distributions exceed cumulative GAAP net income by $204,563 — reconciling exactly to the accumulated deficit on the FY2025 Statement of Financial Condition. That is the mechanical consequence of the Operating Agreement's express authority to fund distributions from any source including offering proceeds.

The harder truth is the governance architecture. Fund I's Operating Agreement contains the maximum-permitted Manager discretion under Delaware LLC law: express fiduciary duty waiver, mandatory arbitration, jury trial waiver, class action waiver, one-way fee-shifting on federal securities claims, narrowly defined cause-only removal with a 2/3 threshold and arbitrated determination, restricted Investor Member information access, Manager-discretion mandatory-redemption authority, and unilateral tax election authority. None of these provisions are hidden; they are individually disclosed and cumulatively define Concreit's governance posture. The Series LLC vehicle by contrast describes the Manager as a fiduciary — the same Sponsor operating two parallel investor-protection frameworks.

The fee architecture compounds: 1.0% base asset management, tiered acquisition (1.5% on smaller deals — the binding rate for the Fund's loan participation mix), in-house property management at 5% of gross rents, Manager-classified Special Servicing on original loan value, Recovery Fee stacking on the same loan as it resolves, uncapped 'Other Fees' rate-differential capture, plus the separate $5/month platform advisory layer on accounts below $5,000. The base 1% is the headline; the all-in architecture is the substance. The regressive small-account economics undercut the accessibility premise that the $1 minimum is meant to serve.

What Concreit is: a serious operational achievement in retail Reg A real estate, with a documented cumulative distribution pattern that has materialized exactly as the offering documents disclosed it could, governed at the Manager's maximum-discretion end of the permissible Delaware LLC spectrum. Most appropriate as a small satellite position for investors who understand the documented characteristics. Inappropriate as a core holding, an emergency reserve, or a substitute for fiduciary-protected alternatives.

The Bottom Line

Across seven fiscal years, Concreit Fund I's cumulative distributions exceed cumulative GAAP net income by $204,563 — exactly equal to the accumulated deficit on the FY2025 balance sheet, to the dollar.

Action

Next Steps

If you still want to engage after reading the review, these are the practical next moves that reduce avoidable mistakes.

1

Pull the Concreit Fund I LLC FY2025 1-K from SEC EDGAR (CIK 0001781324) and review the Statement of Cash Flows alongside the Statement of Operations. Confirm the accumulated deficit on the FY2025 Statement of Financial Condition reconciles to cumulative distributions less cumulative net income across all reporting periods.

2

Pull the Fund I Form 1-A (File 024-12457, filed July 2, 2024, qualified June 30, 2025) Redemption Plan section to verify the 10% per 3-month gate and the offering-proceeds-may-fund-redemptions disclosure. Read the entire Conflicts of Interest and Material Conflicts section.

3

Pull the May 6, 2021 Reg A offering circular, Exhibit 2.2 (Second Amended and Restated Operating Agreement). Read Section 5.2 (fiduciary duty waiver), Section 5.6 (removal mechanics), Section 7.4 (information access restrictions), Section 8.6 (mandatory redemption rights), and Section 13.4 (jury trial waiver). Compare against the Series LLC fiduciary language to map the two parallel governance regimes.

4

Pull the Concreit Fund Management LLC Form ADV Part 2A from concreit.com/legal for the platform-level $5/month flat advisory fee disclosure. Model the effective fee drag at your specific intended account size.

5

Compare Fund I and Series LLC FY2023–FY2025 1-K filings to track the Sanctuary Broadway at-par transfer (Fund I FY2023), the Columbia Pacific Income Fund I LP impairment ($125K with Manager backstop, Fund I FY2025), and the Concreit Series LLC three-firm auditor sequence with all the corresponding Form 1-U filings.

6

Confirm with a tax professional how return-of-capital distributions from Fund I will affect cost basis tracking, and whether the cumulative GAAP excess across FY2019–FY2025 maps to your actual 1099-DIV box composition on a year-by-year basis.

7

If allocating across both Fund I and Series LLC, map your position-sizing to the two parallel governance regimes — Fund I positions are subject to a fiduciary duty waiver; Series LLC positions retain ordinary Delaware fiduciary recourse.

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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

+
Relationship Disclosure: AltStreet has no financial relationship, partnership, compensation arrangement, or business affiliation with Concreit or its affiliated entities (Concreit Inc., Concreit Fund I LLC, Concreit Series LLC, Concreit Series 1 LLC, Concreit Transfer Services LLC, or Concreit Fund Management LLC). This review provides independent analysis based exclusively on primary SEC filings (Form 1-K, Form 1-SA, Form 1-U, Form 1-A, Form D, Form TA-2, Form ADV Part 2A), audited financial statements, offering circulars, Operating Agreement, and platform disclosures. All financial figures are sourced from EDGAR-filed documents. This review is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Investors should conduct independent due diligence and consult qualified financial, tax, and legal advisers before investing.

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.

Similar Platform Reviews

  • Arrived

    Nine Reg A entities (vs Concreit's two active vehicles); $100 minimum (vs $1 on Concreit Fund I); going-concern qualifications on all Arrived equity entities; Arrived Debt Fund is its standout product. Both platforms operate under Reg A Tier 2 and issue 1099-DIV.

  • Fundrise

    Larger scale ($2.94B AUM vs Concreit's $10.5M); vertically integrated eREITs and Income Fund (40 Act registered); Big 4 auditor (KPMG / Ernst & Young) vs Concreit's recognized regional (Aprio LLP); independent transfer agent vs Concreit's captive structure.

  • Steward

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Report Appendix

Evidence & Methodology

Sources, scope, and how the review was assembled

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ASReview Evidence

Data as of2026-06-05

Methodology

Analysis based exclusively on primary SEC filings: Concreit Fund I LLC Form 1-K annual reports FY2019–FY2025 (CIK 0001781324); Form 1-SA semi-annual reports H1 2022, H1 2023, H1 2024, H1 2025; the May 6, 2021 Reg A initial offering circular with Second Amended and Restated Operating Agreement (Exhibit 2.2); the Form 1-A (File 024-12457) filed July 2, 2024 and qualified June 30, 2025; Concreit Series LLC Form 1-K FY2023, FY2024, FY2025 (CIK 0001990419); Concreit Series 1 LLC Form D filed April 28, 2023 (CIK 0001975806); Concreit Transfer Services LLC Form TA-2 FY2025 filed March 31, 2026 (CIK 0001798685); Concreit Fund Management LLC Form ADV Part 2A. All financial figures sourced directly from audited financial statements. Auditors: dbb mckennon (Fund I FY2019–FY2021); Aprio LLP (Fund I FY2022, FY2024, and FY2025; FY2023 confirmation pending manual verification); Duner & Foote / dbb mckennon / Aprio LLP (Series LLC FY2023 / FY2024 / FY2025). Secondary: concreit.com platform scrape (June 5, 2026) and concreit_dossier_20260605_204315_enhanced.json.

Scope

Primary: Five SEC-registered Concreit entities: Concreit Fund I LLC (CIK 0001781324), Concreit Series LLC (CIK 0001990419), Concreit Series 1 LLC (CIK 0001975806 — dormant Reg D), Concreit Transfer Services LLC (CIK 0001798685 — captive transfer agent), Concreit Fund Management LLC (SEC-registered investment adviser, Form ADV Part 2A only). Secondary: concreit.com platform scrape, June 5, 2026.

Key Findings

  • *Cumulative distributions exceed cumulative GAAP net income by $204,563 across FY2019–FY2025: $2,091,583 cumulative distributions paid vs $1,887,020 cumulative net income — reconciles exactly to accumulated deficit on FY2025 Statement of Financial Condition — per audited Form 1-K filings
  • *FY2025 1-K verbatim: 'Our distributions will constitute a return of capital to the extent that they exceed our current and accumulated earnings and profits as determined for U.S. federal income tax purposes.'
  • *FY2025 1-K verbatim: 'Our Operating Agreement permits us to make distributions from any source, including offering proceeds or borrowings (which may constitute a return of capital), and our Operating Agreement does not limit the amount of funds we may use from any source to pay such distributions.'
  • *2024 OC Redemption Plan verbatim: 'During a three (3) month period the Company typically redeems up to ten percent (10%) of the weighted average of the number of Investor Shares of the Company held at the beginning of each three (3) month period.'
  • *2024 OC Redemption Plan verbatim: 'Moreover, the Company may, at its sole discretion, may use the proceeds of any public or private offering of the Company's Investor Shares for redemptions.'
  • *FY2024 1-K Note 1 verbatim: 'Management identified that the Fund's dependency on its Manager's capital and resources along with proceeds from securities offerings to fund operations and its ability to re-qualify the offering with the SEC raised doubt about its ability to continue fundraising through Regulation A+ Tier 2 offering as an ongoing concern.'
  • *FY2023 1-K Note 3 Footnote 3 verbatim (Sanctuary Broadway): '...the Fund's manager no longer believes this investment fits the risk profile of the Fund and plans to transfer this investment at par to an affiliate. No provision for loan loss has been recorded and prior receivables for 2022 have been written off.'
  • *FY2023 1-K Principal Securityholders Footnote 2 verbatim (Concreit Inc. exit): 'As of December 31, 2023, Concreit Inc. no longer owns Common Shares, nor are there any issued.'
  • *Operating Agreement Section 5.2 (May 2021 PPM Exhibit 2.2): Express fiduciary duty waiver — permitted under Delaware LLC law (6 Del. C. § 18-1101(c)) — Manager has waived all duties of care and loyalty to the Fund and Investor Members
  • *Operating Agreement Section 13.4 (May 2021 PPM Exhibit 2.2): Jury trial waiver by all Investor Members in any controversy arising from the Operating Agreement
  • *Form TA-2 FY2025 (signed Sean Hsieh as CEO of Concreit Transfer Services LLC): 5,207 securityholder accounts as of December 31, 2025; 5,313 master files maintained during reporting period; $161,337 dividends/interest disbursed during 2025
  • *Form ADV Part 2A (Concreit Fund Management LLC): $5/month flat advisory fee on accounts with assets under management below $5,000 — effective 6.0% annual drag at $1,000 AUM; waived above $5,000

Primary Source Pages

concreit.com - platform website scrape, June 5, 2026 (concreit_dossier_20260605_204315_enhanced.json)
concreit.com/legal - Form ADV Part 2A and other governance documents
concreit.com/historical-performance - distribution rate history and cumulative net return rate
SEC EDGAR: Concreit Fund I LLC FY2025 1-K (CIK 0001781324, filed May 1, 2026)
SEC EDGAR: Concreit Fund I LLC FY2024 1-K (filed April 30, 2025) — going-concern qualification text
SEC EDGAR: Concreit Fund I LLC FY2023 1-K — Sanctuary Broadway transfer at par disclosure (Note 3 Footnote 3); Concreit Inc. Common Share redemption (Principal Securityholders Footnote 2)
SEC EDGAR: Concreit Fund I LLC H1 2022 1-SA (filed September 27, 2022) — going-concern alleviated language
SEC EDGAR: Concreit Fund I LLC Form 1-A initial qualification (filed May 6, 2021) — Operating Agreement Exhibit 2.2
SEC EDGAR: Concreit Fund I LLC Form 1-A File 024-12457 (filed July 2, 2024, qualified June 30, 2025) — 10% redemption gate, offering-proceeds-may-fund-redemptions disclosure
SEC EDGAR: Concreit Series LLC FY2023, FY2024, FY2025 1-Ks (CIK 0001990419) — three-firm auditor sequence
SEC EDGAR: Concreit Series 1 LLC Form D filed April 28, 2023 (CIK 0001975806) — dormant Reg D with $0 raised
SEC EDGAR: Concreit Transfer Services LLC Form TA-2 FY2025 (CIK 0001798685, File 084-06964, filed March 31, 2026, signed Sean Hsieh as CEO)

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

High-intent search questions answered directly, without making users hunt through the full review.

Q

What does it mean that cumulative distributions exceed cumulative net income by $204,563?

Across FY2019–FY2025, Concreit Fund I has paid $2,091,583 in distributions to investors against $1,887,020 in GAAP net income — a $204,563 excess. That figure reconciles exactly to the accumulated deficit on the FY2025 Statement of Financial Condition. The Operating Agreement and every offering circular explicitly permit distributions from any source including offering proceeds or borrowings. The FY2025 1-K states verbatim that 'distributions will constitute a return of capital to the extent that they exceed our current and accumulated earnings and profits.' The disclosure is forthright; the cumulative pattern is the documented design feature in operation.

Q

How does Concreit's 5,207 verified investor count compare to the 40,000 'members' marketed?

Concreit Transfer Services LLC Form TA-2 FY2025 (signed by Sean Hsieh personally as CEO of the transfer-agent entity) reports 5,207 securityholder accounts as of December 31, 2025 across both active Reg A vehicles (Fund I + Series LLC). Concreit markets approximately 40,000 'members' on its website — a 7.7x gap. The 'member' figure is undefined on the platform and appears to capture app users, email signups, and registered prospects rather than the regulatory definition of a securityholder. For any investor-count metric, AltStreet uses the verified TA-2 figure.

Q

What are the differences between Fund I and Series LLC governance?

Fund I's Operating Agreement (Section 5.2) contains an express fiduciary duty waiver — the Manager has waived all duties of care and loyalty to the Fund and Investor Members, permitted under Delaware LLC law. Investor Members cannot sue for breach of fiduciary duty, only for fraud, willful misconduct, or federal securities law violations. Concreit Series LLC's offering circular by contrast describes the Manager as 'generally accountable to Concreit and each Series as a fiduciary.' Same Sponsor, same Manager team, two fundamentally different legal protection frameworks. An allocation across both vehicles is implicitly accepting two different investor-protection levels.

Q

What is the full Fund I fee structure?

Fund I (per May 2021 PPM, unchanged through 2024 OC): 1.0% per annum asset management fee on NAV (monthly arrears); 1.0% / 1.5% / 0.75% tiered acquisition fee; 5.0% property management fee on gross rents (kept in-house by Manager affiliate); 0.50% loan servicing fee (Manager-waivable); 1.0% Special Servicing Fee on non-performing loan original value (Manager-discretion classification); 'Other Fees' rate-differential capture (uncapped, Manager-determined); 1.0% Recovery Fee stacking with Special Servicing; 1.0% Financing Fee; 0.25% Disposition Fee; 1.0% Dalmore Group selling commission on NAV. SEPARATELY, Concreit Fund Management LLC charges a $5/month flat platform-level advisory fee on accounts under $5,000 (Form ADV Part 2A) — effective 6.0% annual drag at a $1,000 account. Above $5,000 AUM the flat fee is waived.

Q

What was the Sanctuary Broadway transfer and why does it matter?

Fund I's $200,000 Class A equity investment in Sanctuary Broadway Multifamily LLC (Tempe AZ multifamily, originated May 2022 at 11% preferred return) was transferred at par to a Manager affiliate in FY2023 rather than impaired. The FY2023 1-K Note 3 Footnote 3 states verbatim: 'No provision for loan loss has been recorded and prior receivables for 2022 have been written off.' Structurally, this replaced third-party credit risk with an affiliated counterparty receivable at original carrying value, avoiding the crystallization of a fair-value loss on the Fund I balance sheet. This is editorially distinct from the Columbia Pacific Income Fund I LP impairment in FY2025 ($125K marked down on balance sheet with separate $125K Manager backstop committed). Any no-default or no-loss framing of the track record depends on how affiliated at-par transfers are treated.

Q

How does Concreit's redemption gate work?

Fund I's 2024 offering circular discloses verbatim: 'During a three (3) month period the Company typically redeems up to ten percent (10%) of the weighted average of the number of Investor Shares of the Company held at the beginning of each three (3) month period.' That's approximately 40% annualized capacity — among the more permissive in the non-traded REIT space. Observed FY2023–FY2025 redemption volumes of 30–38% annualized confirm the gate has functioned. The Manager retains sole discretion to amend or suspend the Redemption Plan under six enumerated triggers including general 'best interests.' The 2024 OC also explicitly authorizes the use of new offering proceeds to fund redemptions at Manager discretion. Early-withdrawal discount up to 1.0% linear-amortized over the first 360 days.

Q

What about IRAs? Is Concreit suitable for retirement accounts?

Yes — Concreit Fund I and Series LLC both elect REIT status for federal tax purposes. REIT dividends generally do not generate Unrelated Business Taxable Income (UBTI), making Concreit more IRA-compatible than partnership-structured alternatives. The 1099-DIV reporting form is also materially simpler than K-1 alternatives for IRA custodians. Weekly distribution cadence on Fund I supports tax-free compounding inside Roth IRAs or RMD coverage inside Traditional IRAs (with the cumulative return-of-capital identity noted as a downstream basis consideration). Illiquidity-tolerance still applies — no secondary market, Manager-discretion redemption suspension authority, and required 10% gate.

Q

Why are there three different auditors on Concreit Series LLC in three years?

Concreit Series LLC's audit history: Duner & Foote (FY2023, signed May 21, 2024) → dbb mckennon (FY2024, signed April 30, 2025) → Aprio LLP (FY2025, signed May 1, 2026). Three firms in three consecutive years on a vehicle holding approximately $1.54M in total assets. Each transition was disclosed via Form 1-U but the substantive driver (audit quality concerns, pricing, scope of services, consolidation with Fund I auditor, or other) was not explained in primary filings. By contrast, Fund I has had one auditor transition since 2019 inception. The Series LLC instability stands out and is not surfaced on platform marketing.

Q

How does Concreit compare to Fundrise or Arrived?

All three are Regulation A platforms targeting retail investors with 1099-DIV reporting. Differentiators: Concreit's $1 minimum on Fund I and weekly distribution cadence are the most aggressive in the space; Arrived's $100 minimum and nine-entity Reg A structure offer property-level selection (single-family rentals, short-term rentals, plus a Debt Fund); Fundrise operates at materially larger scale ($2.94B AUM, vs Concreit's $10.5M and Arrived's $414M platform-reported figure) with Big 4 auditor (KPMG / Ernst & Young) and independent transfer agent. Concreit's governance posture (fiduciary duty waiver on Fund I) is at the high-discretion end of the Reg A spectrum. Concreit's captive transfer agent is unusual at this size — most peers use Computershare, AST, or similar third-party providers.

Q

What is the platform's AltStreet score?

Concreit's v3.5 four-pillar composite score is 48.5 / 100 (letter grade D+). This is AltStreet's internal methodology score, not a regulatory rating or investment recommendation. Pillar breakdown: Operational Risk 51.2 (C-), Investment Merit 45.2 (D+), Transparency Alignment 50.8 (C-), Liquidity & Access 47.0 (D+). The score reflects the cumulative weight of the return-of-capital identity, the fiduciary duty waiver, the related-party at-par transfer mechanics, the Series LLC auditor instability, the captive transfer agent structure, and the regressive platform-level advisory fee. See /platforms/methodology for the full scoring framework, calibration anchors, and weighting.