Arrived vs Mogul: US Rental Homes from $100 or $250

• Minimum: Arrived $100 vs Mogul $250 • What you own: Arrived, Regulation A+ shares of one single-family rental in its own LLC vs Mogul, tokenized shares of a curated rental or sale-leaseback issued on the Avalanche blockchain • Structure: Arrived, SEC-qualified Reg A+ offering per home vs Mogul, per-property offerings with tokenized shares, plus real estate tax benefits passed through to investors • Payouts: monthly rental income on both • Liquidity: Arrived, a secondary trading platform since November 2025 vs Mogul, no secondary market recorded in the sources Threeworld uses, check the offering • Geography: both US single-family, Arrived across Sun Belt and Southeast rental metros, Mogul curated short, mid and long-term rentals • Founded: Arrived 2019 in Seattle, backed by Jeff Bezos, Marc Benioff and Dara Khosrowshahi vs Mogul 2022 in Washington, DC, by former Goldman Sachs real estate professionals, backed by Tim Draper and Draper Dragon • Return figures: Arrived homes on the index carry a median projected yield in the high 3% range vs Mogul reports a targeted average IRR of 18.8% across its portfolio (self-reported), and its listings on the index carry a median projected yield above 17% Fees are set per offering on both, so read each offering document for the asset management and property management charges.

On Arrived each home is bought into its own limited liability company and shares of that company are sold under a Regulation A+ offering that the SEC has qualified. Your ownership is recorded by Arrived and its transfer agent, not on a blockchain. You get the rent, the eventual sale proceeds and a 1099 at tax time. On Mogul each property is also held in its own entity, but your shares are issued as tokens on the Avalanche blockchain. Mogul's pitch is curation: the team, led by former Goldman Sachs real estate professionals, picks short-term rentals, mid-term rentals, long-term rentals and sale-leasebacks it believes will outperform, and passes through the tax benefits of direct ownership such as depreciation. Both are fractions of specific US houses. The difference is the wrapper, the level of curation and, above all, the size of the return being projected.

This is where the two part ways. Arrived's homes are conventional long-term rentals, and the projected yields on the index sit in the high 3% range. That is the rent after costs, and appreciation is extra when the home sells. It is a modest number because it is a conservative product. Mogul reports a targeted average IRR of 18.8% across its portfolio, a self-reported figure that blends rent, appreciation and tax benefits over a multi-year hold, and its listings on the Threeworld index carry a median projected annual yield above 17%. Short-term rentals can earn far more than a long-term lease when they are booked, and far less when they are not, so the projection depends heavily on occupancy assumptions Mogul makes. The live boxes above show both platforms' index figures as of today. The honest way to read the gap: Arrived is telling you what the rent is, Mogul is telling you what it expects the whole investment to return. Compare Mogul's assumptions with the guide to calculating returns before you take the headline at face value.

Arrived opened a secondary trading platform in November 2025, so shares in a home can be offered to other Arrived investors before the property sells. There is no guaranteed buyer or price, but the route exists. For Mogul, the sources Threeworld relies on, its own materials and the platform registry, describe monthly income and tokenized shares but do not describe a secondary market. Treat a Mogul position as held until the property is sold unless the specific offering says otherwise, and ask before you invest. On both platforms plan for a hold of five years or more.

Arrived is for investors who want the most regulated, least surprising way to own pieces of US rental homes, with income they can forecast and a way out if they need one. It is the natural first platform for a US beginner, and the guide to the best platforms for beginners explains why. Mogul is for investors who want a curated, higher-return US portfolio, understand that short-term rental income is lumpy, and are comfortable that the projections come from the platform. If you value the tax pass-through of direct ownership, Mogul's structure is built for it. Both are US-centric. Read the Arrived review and the Mogul review for the detail on each.

Choose Arrived if you want a conservative rental yield, monthly, from $100, with a secondary market behind it. Choose Mogul if you want curated properties with higher projected returns and tax benefits, from $250, and you accept that projections are not rent. A mix is reasonable: Arrived homes for the base, one or two Mogul properties for the upside, sized so a missed projection does not hurt. Every listing from both platforms is on the Threeworld marketplace with the same fields, and the highest-yield fractional properties list shows where Mogul's projections sit against every other platform's.