Go from rent to returns, starting now.
STEP 1: How does it work?
Instead of a security deposit, contribute to your Up&Up Wallet.
Let's say you're planning on renting your dream home,123 Main Street for $2,500/month. At move-in, make an initial contribution equal to two months of rent, or $5,000. That amount forms the basis of your Up&Up Wallet.
STEP 2: How do I make money?
Each month, your Up&Up Wallet grows in three ways.
- Profits you create - You get a share of rental profits that you generate by paying rent on time and keeping property expenses low. The higher the value of your Up&Up Wallet relative to your rental home's value, the more rental profits you receive.
- Make additional contributions - Contribute more to your Wallet at any time, so your wealth builds even faster.
- Increases in home value - If the value of your home grows from when you move in to when you move out, your Wallet will grow at the same rate a landlord's would.
STEP 3: What happens at the end of my lease?
Buy, transfer, or cash out. We're flexible.
- At any time (even before the end of your lease!), convert your Up&Up Wallet into a down payment to buy the home you're renting.
- Not the right fit? Transfer your Wallet to another rental in our network.
- If you're ready to take the value of your Wallet and use it for something else, you can cash out!
Up&Up vs. a traditional rental
Monthly Rent
Your minimum initial Up&Up Wallet contribution will be 2x your monthly rent. We do not take a traditional security deposit.
Monthly Contribution
You can make additional contributions any time. The more you contribute, the more you’ll share in the monthly rental profits.
We recommend a $50 minimum contribution to help your Wallet grow faster!
Years Renting
Our leases start at 2 years.
Rental Term:
5
years
Our leases start at 2 years.
in your Up&Up wallet in
5
years
in your Up&Up Wallet after
5
years
*This represents an estimate based on historical real estate market returns. Actual returns are subject to market conditions, taking good care of the home as a renter, and other factors.
Still have questions?
We’re redefining what it means to rent
