What is crowdfunding?
Crowdfunding is the practice of funding a project or venture by raising small (fractional) amounts of money from a large number of people, typically via the Internet. CalTier is an equity crowdfunding platform. We invest in multi-family investments that are not typically available to retail investors. We identify, negotiate, invest, and manage these multi-family assets on your behalf, so you don't have to.
Do you offer any tutorials on how CalTier works or educational tools to help me understand my choices?
Yes. Please visit here to see videos on how this works. Make sure to register so you can receive our latest emails regarding when these webinars will be held. Click below to learn how to get started. https://vimeo.com/712447847
How is CalTier helping with the housing crisis?
We are fully aware of the problems surrounding affordable housing in the U.S. There is a housing shortage in the United States, especially affordable housing. Many real estate experts report a need for an additional 3 million apartment units in the next 10 years. Our funds focus on workforce multi-family (apartment building) value-add opportunities that, through renovations and better management, can provide much-needed clean and affordable housing options in areas that are in need.
Are we a member of the FDIC?
We, as a company, are not required to be insured by the FDIC; this is only for banks. We do however, bank with banks that are FDIC insured - including Chase Bank and Nano Bank.
Why is crowdfunding a good option?
According to Technavio, the global crowdfunding market will be worth at least $264.09 billion by 2027. Crowdfunding is now used to fund a wide range of ventures, like Multifamily real estate.
Why is crowdfunding a legitimate way to raise capital?
Three key areas have helped drive this growth in the crowdfunding industry: Technology: Investment software is more available and cost-effective than ever. Today, there is a plethora of investment software and service providers that make it relatively easy for issuers to get set up. Compliance and Legal: The JOBS Act, signed into law in 2012, allowed non-accredited investors to invest in startups and mini-IPOs. Essentially, the CF and Reg A offerings. This blew the doors open for companies and very early adopters. Retail Investor Demand: There is enormous demand from retail investors. Retail investors want access to more options with ...
