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The sale of The Centennial emphasizes the importance of property appreciation as a critical factor in generating solid returns on real estate investments. This success stems from our Investments Team's commitment to selecting properties they believe will offer high-quality and high-return opportunities.

First Property Sold

Investors earned <highlight>{earningsPercentage}</highlight> on {propertyTitle}

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Our approach is designed to identify high-quality properties in strong markets and operate them efficiently to help generate rental income and long-term value. Past performance is not indicative of future results.

Unlike public real estate indexes like Vanguard’s Real Estate ETF (VNQ), which reflect stock market sentiment, Arrived investments are based on the underlying unit economics of individual rental homes — capturing the underlying economics of rental home ownership through your Series LLC membership interest, including potential dividend income, tax advantages, and appreciation. Dividends are not guaranteed and may be reduced or suspended.

Arrived Net Returns Over Time

Arrived has helped investors diversify into real estate through accessible, long-term investments. This page offers a detailed look at how our portfolio has performed historically across funds and individual rental properties.

Historical Performance

See how our properties have performed in the past.

Historical Performance of Arrived Portfolio | Arrived

We've built our operating strategy around acquiring high-quality properties in desirable neighborhoods and effectively operating them with the highest degree of care. We select investments across the country with great return profiles that offer stable cash dividends and superior appreciation potential.

Investment Strategy

We select properties that we believe have the <highlight>highest</highlight> potential across the country

Diversified access to real estate—through homes or private credit.

Arrived’s offerings

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While past performance is not indicative of future results, we are committed to transparency, enabling you to make informed investment decisions.

Individual property performance

Historical Returns Page

For new investments made by **September 30th**, the first expected dividend will be around **November 25th**. Learn about dividend eligibility timing [here](https://help.arrived.com/en/articles/13370733-why-don-t-i-start-receiving-dividends-immediately).

Real Estate Income Fund

The Arrived Single Family Residential Fund offers investors a simpler way to invest in rental properties through a continuously offered fund. By buying shares in the Arrived single family residential fund, investors are instantly diversifying across many properties and markets. New homes will be consistently added to this fund, further growing that diversification over time.

This fund is designed to be the REIT of the future, offering more transparency into every property and wider market coverage than traditional single family REITs. The Arrived Fund is structured as a private real estate investment trust and will be managed by the expert investments team that curates all the properties for the Arrived platform.

**Dividends:** Currently, we expect to pay out dividends for the Single Family Residential fund monthly, with subsequent dividends being paid out at the end of each month. Please note that depending on the timing of your investment, it may take up to 120 days to receive your first dividend.

Monthly dividend payout: For new investments made by **October 31st**, the first expected dividend will be around **January 25th**. Learn about dividend eligibility timing [here](https://help.arrived.com/en/articles/13370733-why-don-t-i-start-receiving-dividends-immediately).

Single Family Residential Fund

For new investments made by **September 30th**, the first expected dividend will be around **December 25th**. Learn about dividend eligibility timing [here](https://help.arrived.com/en/articles/13370733-why-don-t-i-start-receiving-dividends-immediately).

Seattle City Fund

Our investments team liked this home for it's open floor plan and large attractive backyard to attract renters. Another plus was The Centennial's proximity to Charlotte - home to Bank of America, Truist Financial, Honeywell, and Lowe's along with many other Fortune 1000 companies.

Sale Criteria
- Significant appreciation observed 
- No major repairs or tenant issues since purchase
- Vacant property due to completed lease

Arrived Homes, LLC

The Charlotte-Concord-Gastonia Metropolitan Statistical Area has a population of over 2.6 million people. There’s no shortage of cultural and entertainment options in Charlotte. The city has professional NFL, NBA, and MLS teams and is home to numerous museums, art galleries, performance venues, and the NASCAR Hall of Fame.{br}{br}

Charlotte is a large cosmopolitan city with strong economic fundamentals. The city serves as the second largest banking center in the US, after New York City. Bank of America and Truist Financial are each headquartered in the region, and Wells Fargo employs 26,000 Charlotte residents. The area is also home to Honeywell, and Lowe’s corporate headquarters along with many other Fortune 1000 companies.

Charlotte, NC

The Centennial

Akron, home to the University of Akron Zips, is the fifth-largest city in Ohio, with a population of about 190,000. Formerly known as the "Rubber Capital of the World," it's still a significant player in the industry, with about 400 polymer-related companies in the area. With multiple outdoor entertainment venues, numerous parks, including the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and professional sports teams, including the Akron Rubber Ducks, Akron is very popular with outdoor enthusiasts. But don't sleep on the art scene, as it's also home to the Ohio Ballet, the Akron Symphony Orchestra, and the E.J. Performing Arts Hall, which attracts Broadway plays to the city. With a reasonable cost of living and stable economy, Akron is an ideal town for those seeking a work-life balance.

Akron, OH

Albuquerque is the most populous city in New Mexico, with more people than the next eight cities on that list combined. Albuquerque is a growing hub for technology companies but is more known for its historic landmarks and incredible scenery, including the Rio Grande Valley and the Sandia Mountains. The city is also home to the state’s largest public university, the University of New Mexico, which boasts over 20,000 students. The city is a growing sports destination as well, as its Albuquerque Isotopes baseball team, a minor league affiliate of the Colorado Rockies, and its New Mexico United professional soccer club have continued to grow in popularity. Many consider Albuquerque the best housing market in the state because of its vast population, excellent schools, and continued economic investment.

Albuquerque, NM

Angel Fire, New Mexico is a picturesque mountain town that draws visitors year-round with its stunning natural beauty and abundance of outdoor activities. In the winter months, skiers and snowboarders flock to the Angel Fire Ski Resort, which offers over 80 ski runs and attracts thousands of visitors each year. In the summer, visitors can enjoy hiking, mountain biking, fishing, and golfing amidst the majestic Sangre de Cristo Mountains. The town also offers a range of cultural events and festivals, including music concerts and art shows. With its scenic beauty and diverse range of activities, Angel Fire is a must-visit destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.

Angel Fire, NM

Asheville, North Carolina is a popular destination for tourists looking for a blend of arts and culture, outdoor recreation, and culinary experiences. Known for its vibrant arts scene, visitors can explore numerous galleries and museums, attend music festivals, and tour the historic Biltmore Estate. Asheville is also a foodie destination, offering a range of local breweries, farm-to-table restaurants, and specialty shops. In addition to the city's cultural offerings, Asheville is surrounded by the Blue Ridge Mountains, providing ample opportunities for hiking, biking, and other outdoor activities.

Asheville, NC

Athens, Tennessee, known as the "Friendly City," is a growing community strategically located between Knoxville and Chattanooga. It serves as a regional hub that combines small-town charm with modern amenities. With a robust local economy supported by manufacturing, healthcare, and education, Athens attracts families, retirees, and businesses. 

The city boasts excellent connectivity via Interstate 75, a vibrant cultural scene, and access to outdoor recreation, making it an appealing location for residential and commercial real estate investments. Athens offers diverse housing options and a welcoming community, making it an ideal place to live, work, and invest.

Athens, TN

Atlanta is the capital and the most populous city in the state of Georgia. The Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell MSA has a population of over 6 million people, ranking 9th in the U.S. with Atlanta as the cultural and economic center. Atlanta has a diverse economy with a dominance in the aerospace, transportation, film, media, medical services, business services and information technology industries.
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Atlanta is considered a hub for air transportation with the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, which is considered to have the world’s busiest passenger airport traffic and has achieved international prominence. The area has unique geography as it is located among the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, creating rolling hills and the most dense urban tree coverage in the U.S. 


Atlanta, GA

Augusta is the second-largest city in Georgia, with a population of over 200,000. The city's economy is driven by a mix of industries, including healthcare, education, manufacturing, logistics, and military. Its major employers include the Augusta University and Health System, Fort Eisenhower military base, Textron, and Kimberly-Clark. Augusta's rich history has made it a major tourist destination, with over 2.7 million visitors annually. Its major landmarks include the Augusta Canal National Heritage Area, the James Brown Arena, and the historic downtown district. It is also known for its world-class golf courses, including the Augusta National Golf Club, which hosts the annual Masters Tournament, one of the most prestigious golf events in the world. With a strong economy, diverse industries, and rich cultural heritage, Augusta is an attractive market for businesses, families, and real estate investors.

Augusta, GA

Birmingham is a city in the north central region in Alabama. The Birmingham-Hoover MSA has a population of over one million people and is the largest metropolitan	area in Alabama. Birmingham ranks high among one of the most important business centers in the southeastern U.S. and is one of the largest banking centers in the country. There are a number of universities and graduate schools in Birmingham and it is also the headquarters of the Southeastern Conference, one of the major U.S. collegiate athletic conferences. Birmingham has recently experienced a rebirth and resources have been dedicated to reconstructing the downtown area increasing the restaurant, retail and cultural options.

Birmingham, AL

Blue Ridge is home to 106,000 acres of Chattahoochee National Forest, 300 miles of hiking trails, and 100 miles of trout streams, a true reminder of the beautiful nature that can be accessed easily, a short hour and a half drive from downtown Atlanta. Wake up to misty mornings, grab a nice cup of joe, and sit on the balcony watching the sun rise. If this sounds like your cup of tea (or coffee), Blue Ridge is your destination.

Blue Ridge, GA

Bowling Green, KY, the third-most-populous city in the state, offers a dynamic real estate market shaped by its diverse economic landscape. Renowned for its manufacturing prowess, the city hosts major industry players such as General Motors, Spalding, and Fruit of the Loom. The Bowling Green Assembly Plant holds a special place, being the exclusive producer of Chevrolet Corvettes since 1981, contributing to the city's unique automotive heritage. Beyond industry, Bowling Green is a vibrant academic hub, housing Western Kentucky University and the National Corvette Museum, a must-visit destination for automotive enthusiasts. The city's cultural tapestry is enriched by the Kentucky Museum and Library, showcasing rich collections and educational exhibits on Kentucky history and heritage, including genealogical materials, published works, manuscripts, and folklife information.

Bowling Green, KY

Located just 3 hrs from Dallas and 3.5 hrs from Oklahoma City, Broken Bow is an accessible haven away from the city with plenty to do in both summer and winter. Whether it’s going for boat ride on Broken Bow Lake, horseback riding through Beavers Bend State Park, hitting the old log roads on an ATV, or even a train ride through Beavers Bend. Broken Bow Lake covers 14,000 acres and has 180 miles of lush tree covered natural shoreline, perfect for boating, fishing, swimming and water sports.  The forested terrain surrounding Broken Bow Lake is a haven for hikers and nature lovers.  Mountain Fork River, which winds through Beavers Bend State Park, is hailed for its year-round trout fishing and countless water activities up and down the river.  Whether you love great food, hiking in the outdoors, kids activities, or simply relaxing in your cabin, Broken Bow & Beavers Bend State Park has so much to make a memorable vacation for you and your family.

Broken Bow, OK

The Hudson Valley, New York, is a picturesque region renowned for its natural beauty and rich history. Situated just a short distance from the majestic Catskills Mountains, the area offers visitors unparalleled access to outdoor adventures. Hiking enthusiasts can explore the Catskills' extensive trail network, which includes breathtaking vistas, pristine waterfalls, and serene forests. Additionally, the Hudson Valley boasts charming towns and villages, each with its own unique character and attractions, such as historic sites, art galleries, and farm-to-table dining experiences. With its perfect blend of scenic landscapes and cultural offerings, the Hudson Valley serves as an ideal gateway to the awe-inspiring beauty of the Catskills Mountains.

Catskill Mountains

Charleston is the largest city in South Carolina. The population of the Charleston-North Charleston-Summerville MSA has grown over 20% since 2010, and is now over 800,000 people. Charleston consistently ranks highly for its food scene, quality of life, and tourist attractions. Located on the South Carolina coast, there are numerous beaches and high-end golf courses within driving distance. {br}{br}

The city has a strong economy that’s driven by tourism and the large seaport. In 2018, the port ranked 7th in the United States by containerized cargo volume. Carnival Cruise Lines operates a number of cruises that depart from Charleston on their way to the Bahamas and the Caribbean. Boeing has also developed a significant presence in the state over the last fifteen years. North Charleston is one of two final assembly points for the 787 Dreamliner.

Charleston, SC

The Chattanooga, Tennessee, real estate market is situated along the picturesque Tennessee River, defining itself as the state's fourth-largest city and earning the official nickname, the "Scenic City," owing to its breathtaking surroundings of mountains, ridges, and valleys. The real estate landscape in Chattanooga is influenced by the city's vibrant downtown, which boasts a diverse array of entertainment, dining, cultural, and architectural attractions. The Tennessee Aquarium, the Creative Discovery Museum, and the historic Walnut Street Bridge contribute to the city's cultural richness and serve as magnets for residents and visitors alike. Chattanooga's business scene includes notable entities such as Access America Transport, BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee, CBL & Associates, The Chattanooga Bakery, and Sanofi. The city is home to the world's first Coca-Cola bottling plant. With its scenic beauty, cultural amenities, and a thriving business environment, the Chattanooga real estate market offers a compelling mix of lifestyle and investment opportunities.

Chattanooga, TN

Cincinnati, a historically major industrial city, has taken on new life as it attracts entrepreneurs and the tech industry alike. With seed-stage investment firms like CincyTech backing start-ups in the midwest, new companies are compelled to make Cincinnati their home base. The University of Cincinnati is centrally located and creates a community for education, talent, and research. Located along the Ohio River directly bordering Kentucky, Cincinnatians enjoy the views and activities the river has to offer. The relatively low cost of living, abundant career opportunities, and easy access to the outdoors make Cincinnati a great city to work and play!

Cincinnati, OH

Clarksville, the fifth-largest Tennessee city with rich history and surrounded by lush parkland, is located roughly 40 minutes northwest of Nashville. The city is hosts The Governors of Austin Peay State University and a neighbor to one of the largest U.S. military posts, Fort Campbell. Historically, Clarksville grew rapidly because of its accessibility to the navigable Cumberland River. Now, it's home to an LG manufacturing facility bringing hundreds of jobs with it. On the horizon, Google is set to open a $600 million data center that will offer several career opportunities attracting local and national talent to the city.

Clarksville, TN

A short 30 min drive west of Tampa, Largo is home to the Florida Botanical Gardens and, of course, easy access to world-renown Florida beaches. Whether it’s soaking up some warm Florida rays, playing golf, or visiting the local morning farmers' market, Largo has it.

Clearwater, FL

The city of Colorado Springs has a population of 478,000 with over 755,000 in the metropolitan area, making it the second largest in Colorado.. The area has a large US military presence and is a hub for defense contractors and aerospace firms such as Boeing and Lockheed Martin.

Colorado Springs is also home to the Olympic Training Center due to the high elevation of the area. The area is a popular tourist destination for hiking trails and beautiful outdoor scenery. There are several famous geographic landmarks in the area such as Pikes Peak and the Garden of the Gods.

Colorado Springs, CO

Columbia, South Carolina is a popular market with millennials and retirees. The market routinely ranks highly
for its livability, business and job opportunities, and public education.
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The metro area of Columbia is well educated. Over 40% of the adult population has at least a Bachelor's degree,
and the city is home to the University of South Carolina. The market has a diversified economy, with major
sectors including information technology, insurance, military, manufacturing, and health care. Additionally,
Columbia is the capital of South Carolina, which brings significant jobs and economic activity to the region.

Columbia, SC

Columbus, Ohio, boasts a dynamic real estate market driven by a strong economy, steady population growth, and affordable housing. The city offers a diverse mix of properties, from historic homes to modern developments, attracting both first-time buyers and investors. With a lower cost of living compared to national averages and a thriving job market fueled by education, healthcare, and technology sectors, Columbus remains a competitive and desirable location for real estate investment. The rental market is also strong, supported by a large student and young professional population.

Columbus, OH

The Dallas, Texas, real estate market is a dynamic and thriving sector within the fourth-largest metropolitan area in the United States. Located near the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, one of the largest airports globally. The city's real estate landscape is shaped by a diverse economy, encompassing key sectors such as defense, financial services, information technology, telecommunications, and transportation. The Dallas–Fort Worth area stands out with one of the highest concentrations of corporate headquarters, with 23 Fortune 500 companies in the DFW region, featuring industry giants like AT&T, Southwest Airlines, and 7-11. Beyond its economic prowess, the city boasts a rich cultural scene, home to museums, symphonies, performance halls, and major sports teams, creating a vibrant and attractive environment for real estate investment.

Dallas-Fort Worth, TX

Denver is the capital of Colorado and the most populous city in the state. The Denver-Aurora-Lakewood MSA has a population of over 2.9 million people, ranking 19th in the US. Denver has a well diversified economy. It’s a hub for storage and distribution due to its central location in the United States. The area has a significant presence in the energy sector, telecommunications, and technology.

The Mile High City has a vibrant downtown and is popular for its livability. Denver is best known for its outdoor recreation with its proximity to the Rocky Mountains. The area is rich with cultural assets like museums, art galleries, bars and restaurants.

Denver, CO

Fayetteville, Arkansas, is the second most populous city in Arkansas, offering a dynamic real estate market shaped by its unique blend of academic, cultural, and corporate influences. Home to the University of Arkansas, the city enjoys a vibrant and diverse community fueled by academic pursuits. Notably recognized as the first city in America to be designated a "Bike City" by the Union Cycliste Internationale in 2021, Fayetteville boasts a commitment to cycling, evident through major UCI cycling events and dedicated infrastructure programs. With the corporate giant Walmart headquartered in nearby Bentonville, one of six Fortune 500 corporations in the state, the local economy benefits from substantial corporate influence. Adding to the city's charm, Fayetteville holds 40 listings on the National Register of Historic Places, reflecting its rich historical and architectural heritage. This combination of educational, corporate, and cultural factors makes Fayetteville's real estate market a compelling arena, offering diverse opportunities for residents and investors alike.

Fayetteville, AR

Flagstaff is located in northern Arizona and is known for its stunning natural beauty, outdoor recreation, and thriving arts and cultural scene. With an elevation of over 7,000 feet, Flagstaff boasts a cool mountain climate and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains, forests, and prairies. Flagstaff is home to Northern Arizona University, which attracts a large student population and provides an economic boost to the city. The city also boasts a thriving arts and cultural scene, with numerous museums, galleries, and theaters showcasing local talent. Outdoor enthusiasts love Flagstaff for its proximity to the Grand Canyon and other National Parks, as well as world-class skiing, hiking, and biking. Its thriving tourism industry is popular with retirees, families, and young professionals looking for a unique blend of amenities and natural beauty. All of this makes Flagstaff an attractive place to live and work and a highly desirable real estate market.

Flagstaff, AZ

Fort Smith is a regional manufacturing hub nestled near the Arkansas-Oklahoma border. The economy is strong with the area hosting several large manufacturing plants for corporations like Trane, Georgia-Pacific, and Gerber. With highly rated public schools, Fort Smith is a draw for families looking to get out and about with several parks and museums in the area. With a thriving music scene showcasing everything from blues to the Fort Smith Symphony, the area is also a draw for younger professionals.

Fort Smith, AR

The Great Smoky Mountains is America’s most visited national park, attracting over 10 million visitors per year! Called the Smokies due to the ever-present morning fog, this mountain range is world renowned for the diversity of its plant and animal life, the beauty of its ancient mountains, and its history of southern Appalachian mountain culture. Located along the Tennessee-North Carolina border and home to the country's most visited national park, the Smokies provide over 800 miles of hiking trails, rivers, and a good chance at a black bear sighting. Hike, camp, and experience one of America’s oldest mountain ranges. If you love spending time in nature, staying active, and celebrating wildlife, a trip to the Great Smoky Mountains is a must.

Great Smoky Mountains, TN

The Greeley, Colorado, real estate market presents an economic diversity blend. Nestled in Northern Colorado, approximately 25 miles east of the Rocky Mountains and north of Denver, Greeley enjoys a picturesque setting that attracts residents seeking natural beauty and proximity to urban centers. The city is an educational hub, hosting the University of Northern Colorado, and a center for diverse industries. Among the notable companies based in Greeley are JBS USA, a prominent meatpacker, StarTek, an outsourcing company, and Hensel Phelps Construction. Greeley's cultural vibrancy is highlighted by the certified Creative District, recognized by the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade, and the Union Colony Civic Center, one of Colorado's largest performing arts venues. With its strategic location, economic resilience, and cultural offerings, the Greeley real estate market provides a promising landscape for those seeking a harmonious blend of lifestyle and investment opportunities.

Greeley, CO

Centrally located in the heart of North Carolina in the Piedmont plateau, Greensboro is a thriving small city with ample amenities. Residents enjoy museums, cultural centers, local parks, and hundreds of restaurants. Greensboro also hosts several annual festivals, including the North Carolina Folk Festival and North Carolina Comedy Festival. The city is also home to several national and regional company headquarters, such as the Honda Aircraft Company, The Fresh Market, Wrangler, and Volvo Trucks of North America.

Greensboro, NC

Nestled along the coastline of southeastern Virginia, the Hampton Roads region comprises nine charming cities - Chesapeake, Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Suffolk, Virginia Beach, Poquoson, and Williamsburg - each boasting unique character and rich history. Hampton Roads is the perfect destination for those seeking a blend of urban living, coastal tranquility, and military heritage. The natural beauty of Hampton Roads is undeniable, with miles of sandy beaches, lush parks, and wildlife refuges providing endless recreational opportunities. Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy surfing, fishing, boating, or simply soaking up the sun on the pristine shores of Virginia Beach. History buffs will be captivated by the region's rich past, featuring the Historic Triangle of Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Yorktown. With its excellent schools, affordable housing, and a strong sense of community, Hampton Roads, Virginia, is an idyllic place to call home and the perfect destination for vacationers.

Hampton Roads, VA

Huntsville consistently ranks highly for quality of life and ease of business. The city was founded in 1805 and has several historic districts along with various museums, parks, and annual festivals. {br}{br}

Huntsville, known as The Rocket City, has a robust economy with high income earners due to the number of aerospace and military technology employers in the area. The Marshall Space Flight Center is NASA’s largest center, and most notably supports research and operations for the International Space Station.{br}{br} 

Huntsville is also home to Redstone Arsenal, a government base for various US defense departments with nearly 38,000 personnel. Cummings Research Park is nearby, boasting more than 300 companies and 26,000 employees working in research for science and technology. It’s the 2nd largest research park in the United States.

Huntsville, AL

Indianapolis, a mid-western city, colloquially known as “Indy”. Home to the Indy 500, major league baseball, and plenty of economic growth opportunities. In the last several years, Indianapolis has seen job growth and retention in life sciences, technology and e-commerce, and manufacturing. Hosting several universities, the city has both attracted and retained college graduates due to job opportunities, easy access to recreational outdoor activities, and the lively professional sports scene. Fun Fact: Indy is the only major city that’s located on an unnavigable river - the water is too shallow for boats to travel on!

Indianapolis, IN

Jacksonville, FL - the perfect city for renters seeking a blend of coastal beauty, thriving urban life, and a laid-back atmosphere. Bask in the sun and enjoy miles of stunning beaches, where residents can relax, swim, and soak up the Florida sunshine. Embrace an active lifestyle with a variety of outdoor activities, from boating and fishing to hiking and biking in the city's numerous parks and nature preserves. Experience the city's vibrant arts and culture scene, with art galleries, theaters, and live music venues offering entertainment for every taste. Jacksonville also boasts a diverse culinary landscape, with a wide range of dining options to satisfy even the most discerning foodie. With a growing job market, affordable cost of living, and excellent schools, Jacksonville provides a fantastic quality of life for renters.

Jacksonville, FL

Like something out of a Dr. Seuss book, Joshua Tree is indeed a ‘beautifully bizarre’ escape from the city. Known for its surreal rocks and trees, this is the perfect destination for rock-climbers, hikers, and people that just need to disconnect a bit — rightfully making its claim onto US News' Top 25 California destinations.

Joshua Tree, CA

Kingman, Arizona, nestled in central Mohave County, offers a unique blend of desert charm and historical significance. Situated on the eastern fringe of the Mojave Desert, Kingman boasts a cold desert climate, making it a comfortable haven for those seeking respite from scorching temperatures. This quaint neighborhood has its share of Hollywood history, like the iconic marriage of Clark Gable and Carole Lombard at the rectory of Saint John's Methodist Episcopal Church in 1939 during the filming of “Gone with the Wind.” Kingman has also served as a backdrop for numerous shows and movies, including “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.” Known as "the heart of historic Route 66," the area is steeped in nostalgia and culture, with plenty of parks and vibrant community events. Whether strolling through historic streets or partaking in local festivities, Kingman offers a welcoming ambiance and a rich tapestry of experiences.

Kingman, AZ

Located east of Nashville in the foothills of Great Smokey Mountains National Park, Knoxville is the state’s third largest city and home to the University of Tennessee. The city is situated at the crossroads of three major interstates (I-75, I-40 and I-81) and is known for its many natural areas, attractions, museums. Knoxville has an up-and-coming culinary scene, a beautifully renovated downtown, and is host to several large national and regional company headquarters such as Regal Cinemas, Pilot Flying J, and Scripps Network Interactive.

Knoxville, TN

Appropriately dubbed Arizona’s Playground, Lake Havasu City attracts more than 1 million visitors annually sitting right between the intersection of Arizona, Nevada and California. Home to 60 miles of uninterrupted navigable waterways, 300 annual events, 300 days of sunshine, 400 miles of river coastline, and 1,800 miles of off-road trails and the original London Bridge that was moved here in 1967! Enjoy summers to the fullest extent on mountain bike, off-road vehicle or discover secret lake coves in a kayak or boat - whatever your sport Lake Havasu promises an unforgettable time.

Lake Havasu City, AZ

Nestled in the heart of the Ozark Mountains, this charming lakeside destination entices visitors with its stunning landscapes, water activities, and a warm, welcoming atmosphere.  Lake Ozark boasts breathtaking vistas, with the sprawling Lake of the Ozarks serving as the centerpiece. The area's natural charm provides a picturesque backdrop for relaxation and outdoor exploration. The region is also home to numerous championship golf courses that blend seamlessly with the natural surroundings. Explore the lively Bagnell Dam Strip, lined with shops, restaurants, and year-round entertainment. Beyond the water activities, Lake Ozark offers a wealth of outdoor recreation options. Hike through scenic trails, go horseback riding, or rent bicycles to explore the charming lakeside towns. During the fall, witness the spectacular foliage as the Ozarks' hills transform into a kaleidoscope of colors.

Lake Ozark, MO

Las Vegas is Nevada's largest metro and the state's hub for tourism, entertainment, and business. Positioned along the I-15 corridor, the region links Southern Nevada to major markets in California, Arizona, and Utah, supporting population growth and economic development.

Hospitality and gaming anchor the local economy, with the well-known resorts of the Las Vegas Strip leading the way. In recent years, the metro has broadened its base into healthcare, logistics, technology, manufacturing, and professional services. Major employers include the Strip's hospitality operators alongside the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, MGM Resorts International, and Caesars Entertainment.

Nearby outdoor recreation, including Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area, Lake Mead, and the surrounding mountains and desert, enhances the area's quality of life and supports long-term housing demand.

Las Vegas, NV

Little Rock is Arkansas's capital and largest city. It has a population of just over 200,000 and serves as the state's economic, cultural, and political hub. The economy of Little Rock is diverse and driven by various industries, including healthcare, government, education, transportation, and manufacturing. It's home to several major employers, including the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, the Arkansas Children's Hospital, and the Little Rock Air Force Base. Little Rock is known for its vibrant cultural scene, with countless museums, galleries, and performing arts venues, including the Arkansas Arts Center, the Clinton Presidential Library, and the Robinson Center. The city's location in central Arkansas makes it a major transportation hub, highlighted by the Port of Little Rock, the Bill and Hillary Clinton National Airport, and access to Interstate 30 and 40. Overall, Little Rock offers a unique combination of economic, cultural, and transportation advantages, making it an attractive market for businesses, families, and investors.

Little Rock, AR

Nestled in the heart of Kentucky's outer Bluegrass region, Louisville is the sixth-most populous city in the Southeast, boasting a rich historical tapestry as one of the oldest cities west of the Appalachians. Beyond its iconic status as the home of legendary boxer Muhammad Ali and the renowned Kentucky Derby, the city is a cultural hub, with its claim to fame extending to being the birthplace of Kentucky Fried Chicken and hosting the University of Louisville. Situated along the mighty Ohio River, Louisville is a major shipping port and plays a pivotal role in global trade as the Worldport global air-freight hub for UPS at Louisville International Airport. The city is at the crossroads of three major interstate highways (I‑64, I‑65, and I‑71).

Louisville, KY

Macon is often referred to as the Heart of Georgia because it's nearly the exact geographic center of the state. The central location makes it a major transportation hub, and this status is helped by its location at the crossroads of two major interstates, I-75 and I-16, and on the Ocmulgee River, which stretches over 250 miles and provides access to several major cities, including Atlanta. The city's amazing greenery is highlighted by its 300-350k Yoshino Cherry Trees, which are honored at the International Cherry Blossom Festival that it hosts each year, and this earned its title as the Cherry Blossom Capital of the World. While agriculture is what the city was founded on, the manufacturing, aeronautics, medical, and tourism industries are its largest employers. Its stable economy and breathtaking scenery make it easy to see why Macon is such a popular city with families and tourists.

Macon, GA

Memphis is a hub for various industries, including healthcare, logistics, transportation, and manufacturing. Major companies such as FedEx, International Paper, AutoZone, and St. Jude Children's Research Hospital have a significant presence in the city, providing plenty of job opportunities. Known for its relatively low cost of living, including affordable rental prices, renters can often find more spacious accommodations at a lower cost compared to other major cities in the United States. A city rich with history, Memphis offers  a diverse range of cultural experiences that include museums, art galleries, and theaters. The city offers several parks, including Shelby Farms Park, one of the largest urban parks in the United States. Residents can enjoy activities such as biking, hiking, picnicking, and even paddleboarding on the Mississippi River. There is no shortage of entertainment as this city is home to iconic music landmarks like Beale Street, Sun Studio, and Graceland (Elvis Presley's former home). This vibrant music scene and cultural diversity make Memphis an attractive place for music lovers and those seeking a lively entertainment scene.

Memphis, TN

Montgomery is Alabama's capital and second-largest city, with approximately 200,000 people. The city is known for its rich history, vibrant culture, and diverse economy. Montgomery's cultural scene is rich and diverse, with several museums, theaters, and music venues, including the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts, the National Memorial for Peace and Justice, and the Montgomery Performing Arts Centre. The city also hosts several yearly music festivals, including the Alabama National Fair and the Jubilee CityFest. The economy of Montgomery is driven by a mix of industries, including healthcare, education, government, manufacturing, and service. It's also home to several colleges and universities, including Alabama State University and Faulkner University, which significantly contribute to the city's economy. Montgomery's mix of industries and affordable cost of living make it an attractive destination for businesses, families, and investors.

Montgomery, AL

The largest suburb of Nashville, Murfreesboro is a lively town rich with history. The city offers the unique experience of nice weather, live music and entertainment, and plenty of outdoor recreation. Partake in the city's many hiking trails linked by the Greenway. Kayak down the Stones River, which runs through the town, or have a picnic and enjoy the water view. Only about an hour away from downtown Nashville, this suburb has plenty to do, a great cost of living, and a growing economic base. We can see why it's one of Tennessee's fastest-growing cities.

Murfreesboro, TN

Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, is a vibrant and bustling coastal city that draws in millions of visitors annually. This popular destination is famous for its miles of pristine sandy beaches, world-class golf courses, exciting amusement parks, and many shopping, dining, and entertainment options. In recent years, the city has experienced steady growth in both population and economic development, making it a popular choice for retirees, families, and professionals alike. Its tourism industry continues to thrive, resulting in a hospitality sector that provides ample employment opportunities. With its stunning beaches, abundant recreational activities, and blossoming economy, it’s no surprise that this South Carolina gem is a top choice for those seeking a coastal lifestyle.

Myrtle Beach, SC

Nashville is the capital and the most populous city in Tennessee. Nashville, also know as “Music City”, is a major center for the music industry, especially country music. There are also a number of colleges and universities, including Tennessee State University, Vanderbilt University, Belmont University and numerous others. The city is a major center for healthcare, publishing, banking, automotive, technology and transportation industries. Many consider the region to be one of the the best housing markets in America and one of the best places for businesses and careers due to the exceptional growth and opportunities in the area.

Nashville, TN

Nestled in the Appalachian Mountains, Northeast Tennessee borders North Carolina, Virginia, and Kentucky. Located within driving distance of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the Blue Ridge Parkway, the area is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Bristol, Johnson City, and Kingsport's Tri-Cities area attracts young professionals with heavy ties to the equipment and manufacturing industry. Outside the commutable Tri-Cities area, Northeast Tennesse is dotted by small towns ideal for families.

Northeast Tennessee, TN

Northwest Arkansas contains the major cities of Fayetteville, Springdale, Rogers, and Bentonville, running north-south along I-49. The region is popular for the outdoor recreation available in and around the Ozark Mountains such as hiking and mountain biking.
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Northwest Arkansas is also home to many marquee employers. Bentonville is the birthplace and headquarters of Walmart, one of the largest retailers in the world. The region is also home to Tyson Foods and J.B. Hunt. The University of Arkansas, with over 23,000 undergraduate students, is located in Fayetteville.

Northwest Arkansas

Oklahoma City is the largest metro area in the state and serves as a central hub for commerce, government, and industry. Its strategic location at the intersection of I-35, I-40, and I-44 provides strong connectivity across the region, supporting both population and employment growth.

The metro’s economy is anchored by major sectors including energy, aerospace, healthcare, and government. Tinker Air Force Base, one of the nation’s largest military installations, plays a critical role in regional employment. The city also hosts headquarters for companies such as Devon Energy and Paycom.

With a balanced mix of urban and suburban neighborhoods, Oklahoma City offers both affordability and livability. Access to outdoor amenities—like Lake Hefner, the Oklahoma River, and an expanding network of trails—further supports resident demand and enhances rental market stability.

Oklahoma City, OK

Located along Florida’s Atlantic Ocean coast, West Palm Beach offers visitors year-round excitement within easy reach of smooth-sand beaches and some of the nation’s most enticing waterways. If you want to see some of the nation’s top musical entertainment, time your visit for SunFest – Florida’s largest waterfront music festival. Downtown West Palm Beach is home to four retail and entertainment districts: Clematis Street, Rosemary Square, Northwood Village, and Antique Row. These vibrant pieces of West Palm Beach are lined with fashionable bars, nightclubs, boutiques and collectables.

Palm Beach, FL

Panama City Beach was ranked #2 in Tripadvisor’s “Emerging Destination” in the world by Tripadvisor’s Travelers Choice 2021. Home to 27 miles of beautiful white sand beaches, with two beachfront state parks, 100 public beach access points, and 320 days of Florida sunshine a year, it’s no wonder why PCB has become a top destination for people around the world.

Panama City, FL

Phoenix is the capital and most populous city in the state of Arizona. The Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale MSA has a population of over 4.8 million people, ranking 11th in the U.S. The area has had a huge contribution to the state’s exceptional growth and it is one of the fastest growing metro areas in the country. {br}{br}

Tourism is one of the largest industries in Phoenix, and the city has consistently been ranked among the nation’s top destinations due to the number of five star resorts. The area has over 200 golf courses, one of the largest attractions, and also serves as a central point for many of the landmarks around the state of Arizona such as the Grand Canyon and Sedona. 


Phoenix, AZ

The Pocono Mountains are a popular tourist destination in northeastern Pennsylvania, just a few hours away from major cities like New York and Philadelphia. The region is characterized by its stunning natural scenery, including rolling hills, dense forests, sparkling lakes, and cascading waterfalls. It’s home to several state parks and nature preserves, including Hickory Run State Park and Promised Land State Park, creating plenty of opportunities for hiking, biking, fishing, camping, and other outdoor activities. Other attractions include water parks, ski resorts, golf courses, wineries, museums, and historical sites. All of this has led to a thriving tourism industry, creating an excellent opportunity for the short-term rental industry.

Pocono Mountains, PA

Raleigh is the capital of North Carolina and the second most populous city in the state while Durham is the 4th most populous city. Raleigh and Durham are both part of the Research Triangle, a designation for the Piedmont region of North Carolina, which is anchored by three major research universities. {br}{br}

The technology firms, government and world-class universities, medical centers and schools have allowed the area’s economy to perform exceptionally well. Most notably, Raleigh is home to North Carolina State University and Durham is home to Duke University and North Carolina Central University. 


Raleigh-Durham, NC

Richmond is a vibrant and diverse city in the heart of Virginia. Its population of over 225,000 makes it the fourth most populous city in the state. Known for its stunning architecture, thriving economy, and rich cultural heritage, the city has become one of the most sought-after destinations for tourists and investors alike. Its thriving economy is driven by various industries, including finance, healthcare, education, government, and technology. Its rich history and vibrant culture can be experienced at its numerous museums, art galleries, and historical sites, including the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, the American Civil War Museum, and the Edgar Allan Poe Museum. It's no wonder Virginia's capital has become one of the most desirable places to live, work, and invest in the United States.

Richmond, VA

Salt Lake City, the capital of Utah, boasts a vibrant real estate market shaped by its diverse economic landscape and cultural attractions. Its status as an industrial banking center, coupled with the presence of the University of Utah, fosters a stable and robust economy. The city's strong tourist industry, fueled by attractions like downtown art galleries, clothing retail, salons, restaurants, and coffee shops, contributes to a steady demand for both residential and commercial properties. The nearby Great Salt Lake and numerous parks, including the historically rich Place Heritage Park with over 50 restored or replicated buildings from the 19th-century pioneer era, enhance the city's appeal, making it an enticing destination.

Salt Lake City, UT

Savannah, Georgia, is rich in history, culture, and natural beauty. Located on the state’s southeastern coast, Savannah is known for its picturesque parks and architecture, making it a popular destination for tourists and residents alike. The city’s economy is driven by various industries, including tourism, healthcare, education, and logistics. Savannah has experienced steady growth in its real estate market, driven by an influx of new residents attracted to the city’s quality of life and job opportunities.

Savannah, GA

Scottsdale is a year-round destination of choice for those that enjoy high-end shopping and, of course, golf. Home to the famous “People’s Open” of golf, Scottsdale is where you want to be to immerse yourself appropriately. With tons of places to grab a bite or drink, this is your destination for top-notch fun in the sun.

Scottsdale, AZ

Seattle’s real estate market is fueled by a thriving tech industry, strong rental demand, and a resilient housing sector. As home to Amazon, Microsoft, and a vibrant startup ecosystem, the city attracts high-income professionals, driving consistent demand for housing.
With a limited housing supply, historically strong property appreciation, and no state income tax, Seattle offers a compelling opportunity for real estate investors seeking long-term growth and stability.

Seattle, WA

Located in Arizona’s high desert under the towering southwestern rim of the vast Colorado Plateau, the city of Sedona is blessed with four mild seasons marked by abundant sunshine and clean air. Strategically situated at the mouth of spectacular Oak Creek Canyon, Sedona is a unique place characterized by massive red-rock formations, as well as the contrasting riparian areas of Oak Creek Canyon, the area surrounding this beloved community is considered at least as beautiful as many national parks. Learn more about why Sedona’s natural beauty goes so much deeper than the stunning rock formations. The city of Sedona is one of Arizona’s premier tourism, recreation, resort, retirement and art destinations.

Sedona, AZ

Saint Augustine, FL is a charming and historic city located in northeast Florida. Visitors can explore the city's well-preserved colonial-era district, which features a range of historic landmarks and buildings, including the Castillo de San Marcos fortress. In addition to its rich history, the city boasts a vibrant arts and culture scene, with numerous art galleries, museums, and performing arts venues. Its coastal location also offers plenty of opportunities for outdoor activities, including beach-going, kayaking, and boating, making it a must-visit destination for travelers looking to experience the best of Florida.

St. Augustine, FL

St. Louis, MO - a city brimming with endless opportunities and a vibrant cultural scene. The city has a rich history, from the iconic Gateway Arch to the historic neighborhoods that exude charm and character. Experience a diverse culinary scene, with an array of dining options to satisfy every palate. St. Louis offers a wide range of attractions and entertainment, including world-class museums, art galleries, and theaters. Nature enthusiasts will delight in the numerous parks and green spaces, providing ample opportunities for outdoor recreation. With its affordable cost of living and a strong job market, St. Louis offers renters a great city-living experience.

St. Louis, MO

Tucson is the second largest city in Arizona and has a population of 542,629 with over 1 million in the metropolitan area. UNESCO designated Tucson a “City of Gastronomy”, becoming the first city in the U.S. with this designation because of its rich agricultural heritage and thriving food traditions.

Tucson has seen economic development in the past few years. The presence of the University of Arizona as well as the US Army Intelligence Center have led to the development of many high-tech industries including government contractors.  Tucson is also a major hub for the Union Pacific Railroad’s Sunset Route that links Los Angeles with the Southern regions of the country. 


Tucson, AZ

Tulsa, Oklahoma, is a vibrant and diverse city in the heart of the United States. With a population of over 400,000, it's the state's second-largest city and serves as a hub for commerce, industry, and culture. Its economy is driven by various industries, including healthcare, finance, aerospace, and manufacturing. However, energy has been the most important economic driver as Tulsa has abundant natural resources, including oil and gas. In fact, Tulsa was once known as the "Oil Capital of the World." In addition to its robust economy, Tulsa is known for its rich cultural heritage. It is home to a vibrant arts community, with countless museums, galleries, and theaters showcasing local and international talent. With a strong economy and a thriving cultural scene, Tulsa offers something for everyone, making it an attractive destination for businesses and individuals alike.

Tulsa, OK

Tuscaloosa is one of the largest cities in Alabama and is home to The University of Alabama with over 33% of the population having bachelor's degree or higher. The city lives and breathes collegiate football, while maintaining a dense urban feel and great family friendly neighborhoods. In terms of accessibility, the city is surrounded by several highways, including Interstates 20 and 59; U.S. Routes 11, 43, and 82; and Alabama State Highways 69, 215, and 215. The city also houses Mercedes-Benz U.S. International (MBUSI), which is a Mercedes-Benz automobile manufacturing plant that proudly produces several models as well as various job opportunities.

Tuscaloosa, AL

Greenville and Spartanburg are the two largest cities in the combined statistical area for Greenville-Spartanburg-Anderson, otherwise known as Upstate South Carolina. Greenville lies roughly halfway between Atlanta and Charlotte.
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The local economy is diverse and growing. There's a significant presence by the automotive industry, highlighted by the BMW manufacturing plant in Greer. Michelin's North America headquarters are in Greenville, and the International Center for Automotive Research (ICAR) is a combined effort by several companies and Clemson University for continued R&D in the automotive field. Several financial services firms have regional offices in the area.

Upstate South Carolina

Vancouver, WA presents a compelling real estate investment opportunity, supported by consistent population growth, no state income tax, and its strategic location just north of Portland, OR. The area benefits from strong rental demand and a diversified housing stock, including both single-family and multi-family properties. A resilient local economy—anchored by the healthcare, technology, and logistics sectors—drives job growth and supports long-term housing stability. Continued infrastructure improvements and community enhancements add to Vancouver’s appeal, while top-rated schools, parks, and access to outdoor recreation further attract residents. With a balance of affordability and economic momentum, Vancouver offers investors a solid foundation for long-term growth.

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We select properties that we believe have the highest potential across the country

We select properties that we believe have the
highest
potential across the country