What CREB is, how it earns, and who stands behind it
CREB, short for Compound Real Estate Bonds, is an SEC-qualified real estate income bond. It pays a stated 8.50% APY, credited daily, from a portfolio of first-lien real estate loans and U.S. Treasuries.
Read MoreCREB earns interest from short-term, first-lien real estate loans and U.S. Treasuries. Borrowers pay higher rates than CREB pays investors, and that income supports the stated 8.50% APY on your bonds.
Read MoreBanks pay savings rates from their own lending margins. CREB invests directly in short-term real estate loans that pay higher rates, and passes a stated 8.50% APY to investors without layers of fees. Higher yield also means risk that bank deposits don't carry.
Read MoreCREB is issued by a subsidiary of Compound Real Estate Holdings, Inc., founded in 2021 and based in New York. The portfolio is managed by Compound Asset Management, with a leadership team experienced in real estate lending and fixed income.
Read MoreA savings account is an FDIC-insured bank deposit with a variable rate. Fundrise mainly offers real estate funds whose value moves with property prices. CREB is a bond paying a stated rate from real estate lending, credited daily, and it is not FDIC insured.
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