Disclaimer: I am not a financial specialist. The information in this post is for informational purposes based on my own experience and opinion and does not constitute legal advice in any way. I am not liable for any damages resulting from using the information in this article. Please consult a financial planner or tax advisor for advice on your unique situation.
Below is a quick comparison of several major crowdfunding platforms, from my personal experience investing with them. Links in the table below take you to their websites. Links to detailed reviews will follow.
| Platform | Types of Investments | Accredited Investor Only? | Investment Minimums | Investment Fees | Noteworthy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | Real estate, art, transportation, crypto, legal, venture capital, etc. | Yes | Varies but typically 10k+ | Fee structure varies per investment | A melting pot of investment types. Short term notes offer higher rates than CDs. Several investments are IRA eligible. |
 | Real estate | Yes | Varies but typically 25k+ | Fee structure varies per investment | Historically large marketplace of real estate investments. Some investments may be IRA eligible, 1031 exchange eligible, or QoZ. |
 | Real estate | Yes | Varies buy typically 10-15k+ | Fee structure varies per investment | Short term notes offer higher rates than CDs. |
 | Real estate | Yes | Varies but typically 35k | Fee structure varies per investment | Growth and Income REITs are diversified and have lower minimum investment of 5k. Some investments may be IRA eligible or QoZ. 1031 exchange coming soon. |
 | Real estate funds, venture capital | No | $250 | 1% total fees (1.85% for the venture capital fund) | Fundrise IPO – an opportunity to own private shares in the company. |
 | Farmland | Yes | Typically 10k; 100k for farmland fund | Fee structure varies per investment | Invest in sustainability. |
Photos credit: Pexels.com. Platform logos from platform websites.