Frequently asked questions

Each offering sets out who can invest in its offering documents. Our current offerings are open to accredited investors, and we verify accreditation before accepting an investment. We plan to offer opportunities to a wider range of investors over time. Join the investor list to hear when they open.

Minimums are set for each offering. The minimum for The Hive Fund I is $50,000.

Start with a short call with our team. We'll learn about your goals, answer your questions, and walk you through current opportunities. Schedule a call

Yes. Many investors use a self-directed IRA or Solo 401(k). Check eligibility with your custodian or financial advisor, and if you need a custodian, our team can connect you with one. Learn more in our guide to investing with a self-directed IRA.

Investors receive distributions from each investment's cash flow, and may also benefit from appreciation when a property is sold. Distributions are not guaranteed.

Each offering sets its own distribution schedule, which you'll see in its offering documents before you invest. You can track every distribution in the investor portal.

Investors receive a Schedule K-1 each year, which reports their share of the investment's income, expenses and depreciation. Depreciation may reduce taxable income. Talk with a tax professional about how this applies to you.

Our offerings may include a one-time acquisition fee for finding, analyzing and securing a property, and an ongoing asset management fee for running operations and keeping investors updated.

Before you invest, you'll see a full breakdown of fees for that opportunity. Our success is tied to yours.

Each investment has a target hold period. Honeyshares may offer limited early liquidity, such as a resale or investor buyout, on a deal-by-deal basis, depending on the investment's structure and investor interest at the time.

You'll see the hold period and any early-exit options before you invest.

Yes. All real estate investments carry risk, including market downturns, vacancies, regulatory changes and interest rate moves, and you could lose some or all of your investment. Review each opportunity's risks before investing.