‘Rhove’ App Allows Potential Homeowners to Invest in Real Estate for As Little As $1

Share This Post

Columbus real estate company Rhove is offering opportunities for investors to buy a stake in properties for as little as $1.

The company, which was founded nearly four years ago by Gravity developer Brett Kaufman and entrepreneur Calvin Cooper (now Rhove’s CEO), allows renters to set aside a share of their rent to build up savings for a down payment on a home.

“Rhovers” can use the app to invest in featured properties in Columbus—including mixed-use property Gravity in Colorado, Illinois, South Carolina and Oklahoma.

To add to its appeal, service users can submit a property and petition to invest while communicating with one another.

“The barriers of entry [in real estate] are getting higher and higher, and home ownership is getting farther and farther out of reach,” Cooper told Columbus CEO. “Our vision is that everybody in the world should have the access and opportunity to invest in and own the places that we live, work and play.”

The National Association of Realtors reports that millennials made up the largest share of homebuyers in 2020, with Black millennial buyers making the bulk of African Americans’ home purchases. However, there is still a significant gap in homeownership rates between Black Americans (46.4%) and white Americans (75.8%).

Rhove is hoping to help bridge the gap.

“Our vision has always been the same. We want to extend access for everyone to own in our communities,” said Cooper to The Columbus Dispatch. “I believe democracy is strongest when everyone has ownership,” he added. “We just want to lower the barriers to entry.”

spot_img

Related Posts

Nikola falls short of winning shareholder support to issue new stock – but a new law may help

Shareholder tides halt Nikola's issuing of new stock, causing disruption in their innovation journey. However, the company might find its buoy thrown under a proposed new law, potentially altering the voting threshold" [2].

Retailers say theft cost nearly $100 billion last year. But are stores using crime stats to cover up other problems?

Retailers are claiming that theft cost them almost $100 billion last year, with 37% due to shoplifting and 28.5% employee theft, according to a survey[2]. But could these stats be used to cover up other problems? A deeper dive is needed to find out.

Kelley Blue Book: The redesigned 2024 Chevy Trax: a roomy, affordable crossover SUV with zippy driving dynamics

Kelley Blue Book has praised the redesigned 2024 Chevy Trax for its affordability, roominess, and zippy driving dynamics. With a starting price of $21,495 [3], this crossover SUV is a great option for those who want practicality without breaking the bank.

Market Extra: Michael Burry of The Big Short fame doubled down on China bets. Here’s what other investors are saying

Michael Burry, the famous investor known for predicting the US housing market crash in 2008, recently increased his bets on Chinese companies like Alibaba and JD.com. Other investors are taking note of his moves as they navigate the complex Chinese market. [[2]]

Dow Jones Newswires: Amazon’s cloud business to invest more than $12 billion in India by 2030

Amazon's cloud business, Amazon Web Services (AWS), will reportedly invest over $12 billion in India by 2030. This move comes as AWS aims to expand its operations in the world's fastest-growing cloud market. With this significant investment, AWS aims to support Indian businesses in their digital transformation journeys. [1]

The Back Room: Heavy Is the Hammer

The Back Room: Heavy Is the Hammer" tells the story of two brothers endowed with creative powers, who fashioned animals out of clay [1]. The traditional print media struggles to compete with new aggregating technologies that have turned custom into a hammer [3]. Meanwhile, public speakers are warned against using apathetic tones of voice [2].