This Startup Lets The Wealthy Invest In Real Estate Like It’s The Stock Market

Cadre Is Based In The Puck Building In New York

Cadre, a 40-person startup nestled on the fifth floor of Manhattan’s Puck building, is introducing a real estate investment platform that lets wealthy people invest in buildings almost as if they were stocks—and it’s raised nearly $70M so far and closed hundreds of millions of dollars in investment volume.

“If I said to you, ‘How would you go about buying that building over there?’ You’d probably say, ‘I don’t know,’” says firm founder Ryan Williams.

That’s because when you invest in real estate, typically the only option is to invest in a real estate fund where you personally have no control over what buildings your money goes into, Tech Insider reports.

Cadre's platform allows rich people to invest $500k or more into individual properties, buying shares of the building’s equity almost as if it were stock. That’s an innovative approach, and if it spreads to include lower investment amounts, it could help democratize real estate investment. [TechInsider]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's National Newsletters
Related Stories

The Bridge-To-Bridge Bet Is Holding Off CRE's 'Day Of Reckoning' — For Now

Augmentation, Not Replacement: How AI Platforms Are Streamlining Front Desk Teams

Lawmakers Punt On Stripping Approvals From 15 Projects In Data Center Alley

Success Of Top-Tier Malls Masks Enduring Distress In Sector's Underbelly

HUD Launches Investigation Into Wells Fargo's Efforts To Support Black Homeownership

Delaware Statutory Trust Fundraising Jumps 27% From 2025

Bank OZK Shares Drop After Citi Flags $915M Mortgage Concern

Soaring Yields Strand REITs In M&A No-Man's-Land

How UK Investment Giant L&G Plans To Grow Its U.S. Multifamily Holdings

Properties Owned By REIT Accused Of Fraud To Be Auctioned Off

LS Power Raises $6B To Capitalize On Data Center Power Demand

DHS Buys 3 More Detention Facilities From The Geo Group For $950M