
At Investors Insider, we offer access to thoughtfully structured real estate investment opportunities for accredited investors. Understanding the range of available investment types can help investors make informed decisions aligned with their financial goals and risk tolerance.
Fixed-income securities issued by governments or corporations. Bonds may offer more predictable returns, though they can be affected by interest rate changes and inflation.
Pooled investment vehicles that offer diversified exposure to stocks, bonds, or other assets. These funds are managed professionally but may include management fees and market risk.
Investments in private companies, often through limited partnerships. These opportunities can provide high returns but are typically illiquid and have higher risk profiles.
Ownership shares in publicly traded companies. These investments offer liquidity and potential growth but are subject to market volatility and economic cycles.
Investment in physical properties or real estate projects, including multifamily, commercial, and mixed-use developments. Real estate may offer cash flow through rental income, potential appreciation, and portfolio diversification. While not risk-free, real estate has historically demonstrated lower volatility compared to stocks and can serve as a hedge against inflation.
Unlike equities or bonds, real estate investments are backed by physical property, which can provide intrinsic value and collateral.
Well-managed properties can generate recurring cash flow through rents, offering potential passive income.
Real estate can reduce portfolio volatility by providing returns that are less correlated with traditional markets.
roperty values and rental income often rise with inflation, helping to preserve purchasing power over time.

Earnings on investments made within an IRA or 401(k) grow tax-deferred or tax-free, depending on the account type.

Adding real estate can reduce reliance on the stock market and potentially stabilize long-term returns.
Note: Investing retirement funds in real estate requires compliance with IRS rules and may not be suitable for all investors. We recommend consulting with a financial advisor or tax professional to evaluate if this strategy aligns with your retirement goals.
Open a self-directed IRA or Solo 401(k) through a qualified custodian.
Fund the account through a rollover or contribution.
Select from eligible real estate investment opportunities.
Work with your custodian to process the transaction.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.