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What is the difference between the Arrived Secondary Market and the Arrived redemption program?

Korin Hedlund avatar
Written by Korin Hedlund
Updated over 3 months ago

The Arrived Secondary Market and the Arrived redemption program both offer investors liquidity options, but they function in different ways:

Arrived Secondary Market:

  • A peer-to-peer trading platform where investors can buy and sell shares of individual rental properties with other investors.

  • Transactions occur quarterly during a one-week trading window, with investors setting their own buy and sell prices through limit orders.

  • Offers market-driven liquidity, allowing investors to adjust their portfolios based on demand.

Arrived Redemption Program (Single Family Residential Fund and Private Credit Fund):

  • A structured share buyback program where investors can request to redeem their shares directly from Arrived after holding them for at least six months.

  • Redemptions are processed at the end of each quarter, with payments made within 10 business days of approval.

  • A redemption fee applies based on how long shares have been held, and requests are subject to fund-level liquidity limits.

In short, the Secondary Market offers investors a way to trade shares with others at market-driven prices, while the redemption program allows investors to exit the Single Family Residential Fund and Private Credit Fund by selling shares back to Arrived.

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