Skip to main content

How do recurring investments work?

How to set up, pay for, and manage automatic monthly investments into Arrived funds.

Written by Bret Neuman

Recurring Investment lets you set up automatic, ongoing investments into eligible Arrived fund offerings on a monthly schedule. Once it's set up, each investment is placed for you on your chosen date, so you can add to your portfolio over time without placing a trade manually each month.

How do I set up a recurring investment?

  1. Choose 'Set up a recurring investment' on the fund offering page.

  2. Choose your frequency; you can schedule for the 1st or the 15th of the month

  3. Enter a dollar amount (minimum $100).

  4. Confirm your payment method.

Future investments will be placed automatically on your schedule until you change or cancel your recurring investment.

Which offerings support Recurring Investment?

Recurring Investment is available for these fund offerings:

Individual property offerings are not eligible for Recurring Investment.

Frequently asked questions:

Is there a minimum investment amount?

Yes. The minimum is $100 per month for each recurring investment.

When will my recurring investment be placed?

You can choose to invest on either the 1st or the 15th of each month.

How does the dollar amount work?

You choose a dollar amount, and Arrived invests in as many whole shares as that amount allows. If the leftover amount isn't enough to buy another whole share, it isn't invested that cycle. Recurring Investment doesn't currently support fractional shares.

Hypothetical example: if you set a $100 recurring investment and the fund's share price is $11, you would receive 9 shares ($99). The remaining $1 would not be invested that cycle.

Can I set up recurring investments in more than one fund?

Yes. You can have one recurring investment in each eligible fund.

What payment methods can I use?

You can pay with your Arrived cash balance, credits, a linked bank account, or a combination. If you have a cash balance or credits available, we apply those first, and use your linked bank account as a backup for any remaining amount.

What happens if my payment fails?

If a scheduled payment can't be completed, we'll cancel that cycle's investment and notify you. Your recurring investment stays active, and we'll place your next investment on your next scheduled date.

We don't automatically retry failed payments. If you'd still like to invest for that cycle, you can place a one-time investment at any time.

Can I change my amount, schedule, or payment method?

Yes. You can edit your amount, schedule, or payment method at any time from Account Settings. Changes take effect on your next scheduled investment, as long as they're made before the deadline below.

Is there a deadline to make changes before my next investment?

Yes. Edits, skips, and cancellations must be made by 11:59 p.m. Pacific time the day before your scheduled investment date.

  • For a 15th-of-the-month schedule, make changes by 11:59 p.m. PT on the 14th.

  • For a 1st-of-the-month schedule, make changes by 11:59 p.m. PT on the last day of the previous month.

Can I skip a scheduled investment?

Yes. You can skip an individual upcoming investment without canceling your recurring investment. Your schedule resumes on the next scheduled date.

How do I cancel my recurring investment?

You can cancel at any time from Account Settings. To stop your next scheduled investment, cancel by 11:59 p.m. PT the day before it's scheduled to process.

Canceling your recurring investment stops future investments. It does not cancel investments already placed.

Can I cancel an individual investment after it's placed?

Yes, within 24 hours. You have 24 hours from when a trade is created to cancel it. See Can I cancel my trade? for steps. After the 24-hour window, you can't cancel the trade.

Will I be notified when an investment is made?

Yes. You'll receive a trade confirmation each time a recurring investment is placed. If you change your mind, you can cancel that trade within 24 hours of creation.

Did this answer your question?