Four Years Ago, I Invested $1K With Fundrise - Here's What Happened (2021 Review)

[@Retipster]

Want to see the 2022 update? Check it out here! kzbin.info/www/bejne/f5KZkJ2djtF2bbs

[@keithlewis5529]

I just started up an account with Fundrise myself a couple weeks ago. Just a little bit to start, but as you mentioned its an incredibly hands off way to get involved in real estate without needing to be accredited. Looking forward to seeing how this works out!

[@Retipster]

Best of luck to you, Keith!

[@raheemtheinvestor]

So results how it went?

[@keithlewis5529]

@@raheemtheinvestor ​Its pretty cool. The presentation on the app and website is great. Returns are slow but constant. Looking forward to seeing it grow over the years.

[@lj4001]

@@Retipster question when getting the dividends can switch where it goes, like can you choose which account it goes into like a Direct Deposit, I mean can we have control or does it require a request from them?

[@marlak4203]

@@keithlewis5529 Oh good. I wonder how this goes with your taxes. Hmm.

[@JohnYuFitness]

The concept of Fundrise is alright. People just need to know that the funds from each transaction gets locked for at least 5 years after the purchase of the shares. I also found that auto-invest and dividend reinvesting were inconvenient due to this restriction. I almost feel like the best way to approach this platform is to just lump a sum upfront and chill.

[@Retipster]

Well said. I agree!

[@frproduction1136]

It’s not locked if you withdraw early it will be 1% fee

[@AnonDoge]

@@frproduction1136 They changed it to 1%

[@soucyno1]

I had put $100.00 into this about 4 months ago. I don’t remember how since all the videos I have seen today says start with $500, but this is how I started. I haven’t logged in on a computer yet. This app has made $0.52 already! Your video has answered so many questions the app does NOT and I am glad I found this video. I have “liked” this video and since you explained everything at my level, under beginner (lol), I also hit subscribe. If you can do this type of “dumbing down” on this, I am sure it can be done again with things I watch. I’ll watch some other videos too, but great video!

[@nOt24seven]

Great introduction into Fundrise! I started investing a lot more with my Fidelity ROTH IRA and Individual TOD, HSA (adding more to what my employer gives to max contribution), Bitcoin, TSP, some in Fundrise and a new investment in M1 Finance (currently offering $500 Bonus to invest when you deposit $1K in 10 days). I like that Fundrise is an option to invest in real estate that isn’t directly buying/selling, being a landlord/landlady, purchasing properties through Sheriff Sales or several other way to obtain property. I had also studied architecture so Fundrise provides information on projects I would not have this access to..

[@Hyriam09]

How is M1 Finance going? I want to invest in an REIT.

[@AT-cy9uh]

Put $1000 into Fundrise about 14 months ago and have made about $100 bucks… not bad you know… It’s not a risky investment, but the returns are modest… might put 20k in just to diversify. Stock market scares me right now.

[@AT-cy9uh]

Just heads up though. There is an early withdraw penalty. You need to keep your money in for a minimum of 3 years to avoid the penalty.

[@standard8622]

If you withdraw the money u invested after 5 years, the money u invested is not taxed right?

[@bobbyhurley4869]

Me to pal

[@arizonanative7409]

I’m impressed with your transparency. I’m interested in land flipping and I like your approach.

[@Retipster]

Thanks for watching! I'm glad you found it helpful.

[@gtaylor2770]

Frank, upfront, and conversational: you did a good job on this video. Thanks!

[@Retipster]

Thanks for watching! Much appreciated.

[@sirdronexxiv2868]

I am so pumped after finally starting mine!!! No savings account does what this does !!

[@MacAutomationTips]

Really appreciate your explanations of how Fundrise works and what the different investment categories mean. I just opened my account two days ago, and out of the four videos i watched about Fundrise, yours is the most informative, and it answered some questions I still had. I’m looking forward to see what my first year will be like.

[@Retipster]

That's so great to hear! Thanks for letting me know! I hope Fundrise works out well for you.

[@geminigirl1111]

how was your first year on fundrise?

[@waynehoward1054]

For 4 years only $ 500 dollar profit seem to be a low return ...but the return is more than most banks today ..

[@Vilnius_Chillinus]

Great video! Thanks for explaining everything in detail! Best of luck in year 5

[@Retipster]

Thanks for watching!

[@nestlund]

Ok for extra play money but if you aren’t investing 15% of your net income into aggressive index funds for retirement do that first.

[@silverwings8253]

It sounded good but I didn't like the fact of waiting 5 years for each dividend received. Thanks for the informative video.

[@andrewlee1066]

You can have the dividends sent straight to your bank account if you want to instead of reinvested

[@qundraygray]

I have Fundrise but $500 in four years just wouldn’t be good enough for me. I’d rather test the equity markets

[@techten1012]

Test and let us know please

[@impala6464]

Look at REIT ETFs

[@MidnightVentures]

521$ in four years. Not really impressive. But at least you didn't lose any money.

[@snap0911]

What would the return be on your money just sitting in a bank account?

[@christopherwilliams3293]

My home has exploded in value and I'm thinking about taking out an equity loan and put my money into something extremely safe to make more money.

[@backyardgrillmaster2910]

Why would you do that?? You not think about the risk Afford to who you can be but think about risk 1st.

[@williamshultz4620]

So (1521/1000)^(1/4) would equate to a little over 11% a year return

[@Retipster]

Sounds about right.

[@LuizEduardo-md9jd]

I hope you make a 2022 update about this account and i should say I'm really impressed that this company was profitable through pandemic.

[@Omego2K]

Er, more than 4 years and a 50% return? That's quite low

[@Capturerealm]

Lol exactly

[@HidingFromFate]

Around 11% per year? Not bad at all. I'd take it, if for nothing else as a diversification. Especially when plenty of analysts have been saying that the stock market is overdue for a prolonged downturn.

[@tinacamara8334]

Now with a starter account you can start with 10 dollars

[@Capturerealm]

Nice review, but just $500 gains over 4 years? I'd invest that $1000 somewhere else

[@captionze]

like where?

[@jessicagray1289]

Where

[@davidliu2333]

How can you be an Advanced level if you only have $1.5K in your account?

[@andrewsimons204]

Referrals I think....

[@bartoszdobroslaw9774]

Great stocks and I just bought in on them, but I'm interested in making short term profit, let say turn a $150K to $500k in 6months, I'd appreciate tips on how what stocks to buy to make this much profit.

[@bartoszdobroslaw9774]

@Johannes Buchanan That sounds great and how do i connect with her ?

[@bartoszdobroslaw9774]

@Johannes Buchanan Okay i just found her website and left a message for her. thanks.

[@Exploretravelwolf]

Excellent video, excellent explanation and I can feel his honesty

[@Retipster]

Glad to hear that! Thanks for watching, Erik.

[@TheDoctaSwag]

Seemed OK until the end where you say you cant even withdraw the money until after 5 years lol, with early withdrawal fees and bleh bleh. The lack of liquidity is a major downside.

[@Retipster]

Yep, it's definitely a drawback to consider.

[@newenglandnomad9405]

You have to view it like a bank CD

[@NerdSnipingBatman]

I mean that's real estate. If you bought a house and sold it the next year you will lose money

[@TheDoctaSwag]

@@NerdSnipingBatman You've obviously never flipped a house.

[@NerdSnipingBatman]

I have not, for good reason. 1.) A lot of beginner flippers typically are breaking even or actually lose money because they don't find the right undervalued house, either that or the spend too much on renovations and don't get enough ROI. Lol Zillow just killed their ibuyer program because they were bleeding money. 2.) Once you account for all the sweat equity: you time and effort, you don't make that much on a flip. To me it isn't worth it. For some, the real value is in owning rental properties. The tax advantages, rental income, and appreciation are great. But it's not passive income: there's a lot of work being a landlord. Also you have to essentially find a good deal on a rental that needs some improvements: so you have to still put in a lot of sweat equity before you can rent it out. Otherwise if you buy a move in ready rental, you likely won't have positive cash flow for a while. And again it isn't passive. With fundrise, yes I don't get all the tax benefits you all get with owning rentals. But I also get to have returns completely passive. I literally don't have to lift a finger and I've been getting a 20% return this year. On liquidity: fundrise recently launched a new fund recently called the "interval fund". This one is a bit different from the deals in the past. They're structuring it so that shares are more liquid and you can cash out more quickly. The interval fund offers quarterly repurchase offers with zero penalty. So the 5 years thing no longer applies. The interval fund is their main fund now, and it is structured more similar to a mutual fund than a REIT. I would give them a second look if I were you.

[@kawa1755]

What i don't like is the whole point of real estate is leverage and this takes that way it is paying you only on what you invested instead of the leveraged amount. For example 1k as a down payment of 3% would leverage you to about 34k. So now you make appreciation and income of 34k property. Instead in 4 years they gave you 500 dollars for using your money.

[@mjp1782]

When is the 2022 review video coming ?

[@ToxicFruitSnack]

I put in $300 today cuz why not

[@cclayhammer]

Hello, I'm a noob when it comes to real estate investing. When the time comes to file the yearly taxes, is it a pain in the a$$ to figure out what to write down in the 1040 tax forms or will Fundrise help with this process?

[@russellbernheisel4861]

@cclayhammer Should be a 1099-DIV for dividends paid out during the year

[@MarcusKiner]

Thank you for the detailed description, subbed!

[@Retipster]

Thanks, Marcus!

[@JacobyIan]

One question I have is tax related. So do you pay taxes on anything you've gained inside fundrise each year, or only after you withdraw it after 5 years as Capitol gains tax?

[@asterisk911]

You won't pay tax on unrealized capital gains, but generally you will pay tax on distributions (the exception would be distributions designated as return of capital, which would lower your cost basis but not be currently taxable). And then you'll pay tax on the gains when you realize them.

[@standard8622]

Only when u withdraw your gains then u pay taxes

[@rainthemadocracy384]

So, to make sure I understand this, it took 4 years to make $521.77? Doesn't seem worth it.

[@fcg_kingant]

Thanks for the clarification man👍🏽

[@impala6464]

Thanks for the breakdown. I'll stick to my stock market REITs in my Roth IRA.

[@Retipster]

Best of luck to you, Lewis!

[@reemabanerjee]

You don't need to be a US citizen, just be in the US legally.

[@robertmckeown5315]

I hope Central Texas (Austin) area is part of the Fundrise platform. It's HOT here!

[@Retipster]

I believe it. It's hot in most places right now.

[@kauigirl808]

I have to stop investing in this because I'm assuming every single time we make a deposit, we have to wait 5 years to liquidate that investment. 🤔

[@alexmiller3539]

Real estate is typically a long term investment. If you’re looking for a quick buck REITs are a better bet.

[@2ant1man5]

A good safe place for money with the upcoming times.

[@2000sBandVids]

Thanks! I wasnt unsure about the credibility of Fundrise, and this was very informative. Because you are reinvesting your dividends, are those to be reported on taxes? Does Fundrise send you something every year to put for taxes?

[@thelegendofmiles]

Please answer someone

[@mrderek800]

So, what are the other competitors to Fundrise out there that offer this type of passive investing in real estate? Also, would you recommend Fundrise over a Vanguard REIT ETF or Vanguard VOO or VTI? Also, I know nothing about real estate so I would be wondering if there was a place that I could go to that would make some recommendations I where I should be investing my money. Unless you could recommend that or Fundrise does this already? Thanks.

[@HidingFromFate]

Did you get your questions answered? Obviously not from this particular inquiry you made, but elsewhere? I'm exploring the same options and questions now as you were back then (5 months ago when you posted this).

[@mrderek800]

@@HidingFromFate the only competition that I have found are the following: Groundfloor, Realty Mogul & Yield Street. I personally like Fundrise over a REIT since I can see what my money is being invested into. Yes, there is a higher expense that comes with that but I’m ok with that considering the pro’s.

[@HidingFromFate]

@@mrderek800 Thanks, Derek, appreciate your feedback. My "gateway" to Fundrise was some modest familiarity with YieldStreet. Their Prism fund specifically, because the rest of their offerings are for accredited investors only. YieldStreet Prism has more diversification classes, but not sure how their upfront 1.5% fee translates to the bottom line of their targeted 8% yearly dividend. I'm not that good at figuring, "the maths", lol. Anyway at first glance, Fundrise appears it *might* be a little less negatively impacted by fees. Though also more obviously concentrated into real estate. Which is fine though. I'm just looking to add some uncorrelated diversification from stock/bond investments, which by some analysts, is long overdue for a prolonged downturn.

[@jaygrant5044]

Great video. Looking to sign up today. Is there a cap on how much you can contribute, weekly, yearly?

[@Retipster]

Glad you liked it, Jay! I'm not aware of any caps.

[@kevinkoppes1068]

Great Vid...Very thorough! 👍

[@Retipster]

Thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed it.

[@mobileheavyequipmentrepair2981]

So… can you lose your money when the market crashes?

[@ChineduOpara]

I wonder why this question was not answered.

[@bootscatsworld]

You don't need to be a citizen .. you just have to have a legal right to work in the u.s or pay taxes

[@heatscouters7800]

You was better off just investing 1k in traditional real estate to make more of a return. After 4 years this really isn’t much. I want a large return. More cash flow.

[@RemmyMusic1]

let me know when you find a property for $1000 lmao

[@TheJumpman319]

@@RemmyMusic1 😂 exactly

[@jellyg.8961]

Large return = more money needed to be invested = more work to do.

[@heatscouters7800]

@@jellyg.8961 I mean that’s better than little return. Don’t you want to get rich lol?

[@heatscouters7800]

@@RemmyMusic1 Nah what I mean he could have added a few thousand to that 1k. He could have invest let’s say 3-5k with the FHA loan and bought a house instead of investing 1k for very little return that will take longer to recoup or double. Bigger risks are more rewarding but this is good if you just starting out I guess.

[@sukhbirdhillon22]

i have a/c with them. it really growing better then stocks. i do monthly investment and hoping to get enough for retirement time.

[@jimbee7688]

This was an excellent video. Thanks

[@charlesschneider1872]

I put in 1000 in April im up the 1216 by December q3 was very good to me

[@Retipster]

Good to know!

[@summersb3878]

Love your content! Just watched Year 1 - Now. When you get you initial $1k back, do your dividends stop? Or do you collect dividends for the life span of those properties (like in real life)?

[@Retipster]

Thanks for watching! If I only take out the original principal, there would still be the reinvested dividends that continue earning more into the future... so theoretically, it wouldn't stop as long as I still have money at work.

[@lj4001]

@@Retipster but that would only earn dividends on whatever the balance left? So your reinvested dividends grew your initial investment principle and paid out according to your total balance thus if removing the initial $1k would earn only from your reinvested dividends, correct?

[@kingangel3252]

@@lj4001 correct

[@Edgeofdavid]

So you put say 10k in, you cant withdraw that 10k for 5 years. Any earnings you can payout to yourself but if you reinvest, that reinvestent has to stay for 5 years. Correct?

[@activate-motivation]

Dude great explain, so much info

[@Retipster]

Thanks for watching!

[@allenpickett5307]

Yeah but let's say you want to sell fundrise has the authority to tell you you're not allowed to have your money back

[@tonymosley6951]

I have a question about how are taxes filed. Do one file in several states according to property location?

[@joshcoup6440]

Your Opportunistic portion is double mine and your annualized return is also double mine. Interesting.

[@Retipster]

That is interesting. When did you start investing, Josh? Which eREIT(s) did you put your money into?

[@joshcoup6440]

@@Retipster end of 2018. The initial investment was divided 50/50 in income and growth reit. Doesn't seem to show geography though.

[@chs665]

Index funds in the stock market are the same as this - Passive investment. What are the fees of Fundrise?

[@lilheist6415]

Question how do you invest your money in a project ?!

[@janiceharris3874]

Thank you for the information.

[@Retipster]

Thanks for watching!

[@VincentSchulte]

I started my account a couple of weeks ago I was able to start with $10.00

[@iemerald7781]

How's it looking right now?

[@VincentSchulte]

I have invested 200.00 I am slowly moving up.

[@DomWars9999]

@@VincentSchulte same here lol I made 48 cents in dividends

[@davidgomez5116]

Fundrise should just build a skyscraper already... They've got north of $250 million worth of real estate already and continue growing everyday...

[@Vesselofmercy]

thanks for this video! very helpful

[@Retipster]

Thanks for watching!

[@Malaki727]

I got better returns in 2 years then you did in 4 years. I went extremely risky with less dividends more appreciation

[@dscgodflow6663]

I like your formula but can I add money weekly, ill take 1000 initially but id also like to invest say an additional 100/200 weekly is that possible??

[@jonkeefer6865]

yes. i started with $1k initial, and i auto invest $100 every month, as well as reinvest my dividends. i'm currently at a $2840 balance.

[@abofinance998]

Similar return as the spy except u can liquidate ur money at any second

[@adriana-jn8ru]

About how much dividends did you make? Would you take money out on a downtrend?

[@mohamedismail381]

What benefit I get when i use your link? You get $225, what I will get?

[@creativeidea7448]

Averagely 13% yearly increase

[@CurieBohr]

Dividends are probably lower because of the government allowing renters to live in these properties rent free

[@Retipster]

Could be.

[@PlacersPlays]

Have you done any investing with startengine?

[@willdill4987]

I put 1K into it last October. It's only $1279 now.

[@Retipster]

If you've seen that much growth in one year, it sounds like you're doing better than me so far!

[@willdill4987]

@@Retipster really? So should I reup it?

[@roxascloud101]

Seems good for fire if you want to live off the dividends. Kinda putting all your eggs in the realestate basket unless you also have a stock portfolio tho

[@straightadvice41]

Four years and you have a 50% return? I have stock positions will 70%-150% returns in less than a year. Holding my stock positions in a brokerage account incurs no fees unlike this fundrise I would recommend viewers of this video to look at a discount brokerage account, especially through your employer if you are offered a 401K, If you are interested in real estate look at buying a solid REIT.

[@holysmokes6709]

I mean that's not terribly impressive considering the year we have... Honestly I look at buy in hold stock positions as a pretty boring and safe strategy.

[@edj3377]

There are a lot fees that you will have to pay. He should have mentioned this in the video.

[@buffteethr]

Everyone's stock account has the same return thank to the Fed. What were are seeing in the market is an anomaly facilitated by the Fed.

[@RaptureHead1993]

Thats like 12% return and the market averages 10%….

[@_LVC]

Make sure you understand the outrageous fees associated with a 401k,they eat most profit

[@InfoRanker]

I wish their dividends were monthly. Bills tend to come on a monthly basis. It would be nice if we had dividend income monthly to pay them.

[@Retipster]

Yeah, I hear you. That would be nice... at least it's quarterly instead of annually.

[@lj4001]

You can try churning bank accts as some pay Bonus after 30days, rare gems like FinTech banks pay instantly. Can be from $50-$200 for non Direct Deposits with under $1k investment, far larger bonuses of $100-$500 but pay after 30days and require higher initial balances. *a bit of warning, your Principle investment requirements might be from 60days - 12months hold, so always look at their terms and conditions before signing up and closing accounts. Also some are Lifetime Acct so once closed can’t open another in the future. I’ve been looking for a way to earn direct deposits to hit those larger bonuses, sad that the investment REITs apps limit when they payout otherwise would’ve made the perfect tool with those ppl without a direct deposit options!

[@drjeremyis]

If you can’t budget 3 months at a time … prob don’t invest

[@nugsymalone1247]

Four years of 1k invested and all you got was 500 bucks? That doesn't seem very good at all

[@brianhatch885]

12.5% average annual returns

[@mobileheavyequipmentrepair2981]

Better than CDs or shitty Bonds

[@moesif]

Go to the bank and get .01% 🤣

[@keithnoland3691]

Did you put more money in your account?

[@HUSL06]

Good stuff.

[@bigo8738]

I wouldn't call this getting "involved" with real-estate.... I would recommend this for no One... but I would recommend starting a business just like this and collect everyone's money and invest in the stock market and flips with other people's money and make the real returns of wealth just like they are and just like banks do and give peanuts back compared to the returns they get... it's almost hysterical 🤗😊

[@ericmatson8534]

So would you say it’s worth putting money into?

[@chickencharlie4539]

Fast forward to 4:48 for account information.

[@alexi2460]

Did this investor talk about the tax forms which need an account to help you file. All regular income not as a div category.

[@TaosDeveloper]

I can use $1000 bucks buy 1000 items at the dollar store and sell them for $1 dollar and 50 cents and make a quicker return then making an investment in this company for $1000 and waiting years for a $500 gain. This is insane. Cool video but no clue why anyone would invest. Index is safer and better returns for new investors. That said this is just my humble and humorous opinion of that company based off your awesome explanation.

[@Retipster]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts! I see your points... though that would take a lot more time though, wouldn't it? Either way, I wish you all the best with your business plan. :)

[@Hvspecter1]

It's dependent on the priority of the investors. Income generating assets are difficult to find. For instance, the current dividend yield for a popular vanguard dividend etf is at 3-4% at most. Fundrise offers close to 10%, but comes at a higher risk. 1000 investment doesnt make sense, but it makes sense for retirees with 100's of thousand to millions looking to diversify their portfolio while continuing to enjoy the additional income and appreciation.

[@Chaseosa]

That 5 year commitment kinda sucks.

[@peaceful4you408]

So these returns is just with a $1000 Intial investment? No monthly contributions?

[@rjones9472]

How can you buy a rental property at a low discounted price?

[@analsandoval4128]

Here's a question, since I really don't understand real estate, would it be wise to invest when the properties are appreciating or wait for depreciation to make my next investment? sorry for the silly question but something I feel I should consider.

[@asterisk911]

This begs the question of whether you can accurately predict whether real estate will continue to go up or is about to go down. If you have that skill, then by all means use it. Sadly, I don't have that skill. For that reason, as with the stock market, I buy ever single month regardless of the market.

[@jeremymaasch1890]

With this time of investment you're not really owning anything they are so it's puppies are decreasing you mean to do dividends ect. We'll go down. But I have to wait depending on what kind of commercial properties that they're buying if it's big collecting money off the rent not the property value when they sell, do your do diligence

[@jeremymaasch1890]

And by all means I'm not investor at all so

[@danysanchez1614]

Why you have to bee a citicen what about permanet resident .

[@FitnessSalesMachine]

I am thinking to invest with them. Something I am not yet clear, my aim is more towards high dividends. Not really bothered to increase my value appreciation. Any idea how much % wise I can get on annual basis (base on historical data) on dividends on my investment?

[@uperrsc]

You can choose to have your investments geared to provide you with maximum secondary income. This will still provide some increase through asset growth but I’ve received 6%-9% quarterly dividends (although I think there is a quarter lag). YMMV.

[@dmthighway]

Ticker symbol RA or PDI. They pay out monthly dividends. Average 10 to 12% yearly

[@dannym1154]

So $1000 4 yrs later $1500 just wanna make sure l got it correct?

[@Ansemdevil]

If it’s 1000 and he made $500 that’s a 50% return which annualized to 12.5% over 4 years no?

[@keithnoland3691]

Please do a 5 years video.

[@Retipster]

You bet I will! Keep an eye out for it in April 2022.

[@elvoandro7087]

How much would you have made if you invested into the company itself the same amount of money after 4 years

[@kabil1994]

US citizen or permanent resident can be eligible for Fundriser

[@benji2854]

I’m from the Netherlands Can I also invest with euro’s, or do you have to be a US citizen in order to invest in fundrize.

[@Retipster]

I believe you have to be a US citizen.

[@chancetolbert4852]

When you mention your return on investment percentage is that including the dividends?

[@Retipster]

Yep, I believe so.

[@chrisb9445]

If I was looking to have this as a supplemental income, something maybe to handle minor Bill's to free up my work income.

[@Retipster]

Yeah, I suppose it could work. You'd probably need to put a lot of money in and not reinvest the dividends, but it seems like it could be a viable option.

[@EbenezerYiadom]

Whenever it's time to get your money, how's taxes looking like, do they already take it or you would have to do that on your own, now looking into these, thanks.

[@jippatru4398]

What money do I get out of it

[@Omikoshi78]

Is it fair to say the return for you was comparable to s&p500 during the same timeframe?

[@briandeluca6908]

Over 4 years idk. I made 5x this in a year in the market

[@Omikoshi78]

@@briandeluca6908 can you elaborate? Is the 5x return from fundrise? What percent return was it?

[@briandeluca6908]

@@Omikoshi78 your not going to get 5x return on fundraise in a year what so ever. I was using stocks and crypto

[@Omikoshi78]

@@briandeluca6908 ok I have zero interest in crypto. Still made 800k ytd via s&p500. Stability > short term hyper gains.

[@briandeluca6908]

@@Omikoshi78 which wont be getting with investing in this type of investment

[@50oldschool]

Can you do automatic reinvest at first and then change it later?

[@jonkeefer6865]

yes. i've paused my auto invest twice, when i had a month i needed the funds for something else. you can just click to resume when you are ready.

[@tr3slech3s]

Can you go in and put more money into your portfolio?

[@Retipster]

Of course, they will gladly take more of your money.

[@obrienortega6942]

Question, can you pick which projects and locations you wish to invest in?

[@Retipster]

You can pick which eREIT you want to put your money into, which does focus on a specific region of the country, but this doesn't give you much control over which properties or specific locations end up being dealt with.