Start a Rental Property Business: 6 Steps
With such a large number of people looking to invest in real estate, it's no wonder that there are so many opportunities available. Some may be interested because they want a recurring income from ren[...]
With such a large number of people looking to invest in real estate, it's no wonder that there are so many opportunities available. Some may be interested because they want a recurring income from ren[...]
One of the ways investors hope to make money is through cash flow. This means that when purchasing a rental property, many people wonder if investing in this type of appreciation makes better business[...]
We are pleased to announce the launch of a new pilot program designed to spur the development of new accessory dwelling units (ADUs) in the Atlanta area. This program aims to increase the availability[...]
How Do Home Construction Loans Work? Considering a construction loan to finance your new home build? We'll break down the basics of home construction loans so you know what to expect. We will also dis[...]
Groundfloor is a unique financial product for individual investors that allows non-accredited and accredited investors alike to participate directly in real estate investment loans on a fractional basis. We open the door to short-term, high-yield returns backed by real estate. Typical loans have returned 12 percent annually on a six- to 12-month term.
Groundfloor offers the best of all worlds: short-term real estate investments with high-yield returns, and it takes only $100 to get started, invest in $10 increments.
Groundfloor was founded in 2013 by Brian Dally and Nick Bhargava. The company is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia with a fast-growing team on a mission to reformat and open private capital markets for the benefit of individual investors and the investments they fund.
Disclaimer: Groundfloor's claim of consistent 10% returns is based on previous historical returns and current available investments, which range from 4% - 14% barring any losses. Investing is not without risk, including the potential loss of invested principal.