Arrived investors can earn money in two ways. The first is from rental income paid out on a quarterly basis. The second way is if Arrived sells their rental property at a profit.

Arrived makes money through a one-time sourcing fee that’s already baked into each property’s listed share price. Next to that, Arrived charges investors a quarterly management fee that’s paid out of the property’s rental income.

All these fees are listed in the Offering Details section of each property page.

Arrived’s rental properties are largely subject to income tax. However, investors are not expected to trigger a taxable event until one of their properties generates income.

The exact tax rate of this investment depends on the type of income generated as well as the taxpayer's country of residence, personal income tax bracket and whether the investment is held in a tax-advantaged account.

Arrived does intend for its long-term rental homes to qualify to be taxed as a separate real estate investment trust (REITs). Its vacation rentals, however, do not qualify as REITs.

In the event that Arrived sells one of its properties, the returns would also be subject to capital gains tax.

Federal, state and local taxes also affect the total tax burden associated with the investment. For more clarity, consult with an advisor before making an investment.