Own a brick of a real house. $100 at a time.
Hundred Bricks breaks a house into $100 bricks. Buy one brick or a wall of them. Once the bricks are sold, the house is bought, fixed by a licensed contractor at documented cost, and either rented or sold. What it earns is shared brick by brick.
Bricks first. Then the house. Then the house pays.
Every property is its own small company, and its bricks are the ownership. We raise the bricks before we buy, so nobody can snatch the house out from under us. Once we close, members see everything.
The bricks are sold
Each offering goes up on an SEC-registered crowdfunding portal at $100 a brick, with the exact buying rules published: DFW area, price range, whether it will be rented or sold, and the renovation budget. You know what you are buying into before the address exists.
We buy the house
When the bricks sell out, we buy a house that fits those rules and close fast, with no public listing for a competitor to jump. The day we close, members get the address, the inspection, the photos and the plan.
The house pays its bricks
Renovation is done at documented actual cost, with no contractor markup, and every invoice and progress photo goes to the members' feed. Then the house is rented for ongoing income, or sold. Whatever it earns is split brick by brick, automatically.
Small investors usually lose to overhead. We removed the two biggest pieces.
A conventional fund pays a general contractor a margin on every renovation and a back office to keep the books. Both come out of the investors' side. Hundred Bricks was built by a contractor, so the first one is gone, and it runs on software, so the second one is small.
Renovation, conventional fund
Renovation, Hundred Bricks
Pick a house. Pick your bricks.
This shows how ownership divides. It does not show returns. Rental income, sale proceeds, timing and risk are described in each house's offering documents on the portal, and every investment can lose money.
One brick makes you a member.
Buy a single brick and you get a login. Inside: the address of every house you own, every invoice, every photo, every distribution, and the members' channel on Telegram where the house updates land first. Transparency for the people who own it, not for the people bidding against it.
Hold it, or sell it. You'll know which before you buy a brick.
Buy and hold
The house is renovated and rented. Net rent is distributed to brick holders on a schedule. Slower, steadier, and the way most people build wealth in real estate.
Fix and sell
The house is renovated and sold. After the loan is repaid, brick holders get their capital back first, then the profit is split. Faster, with a single payout.
Product first. Everything else in its turn.
House #1, Dallas–Fort Worth
Entity formation, securities counsel, portal onboarding, and the first offering at $100 a brick. As soon as the bricks are sold we buy, and the members' feed goes live the day we close.
A street of houses
Repeat the model across DFW: residential and small commercial, buy-and-hold and fix-and-sell. Brick holders can see every house they own on one dashboard.
Instant settlement
Closings, capital calls and distributions handled by smart contracts, so money moves the moment the event happens instead of at the end of the month.
Beyond Texas
Larger offerings, more markets, and partner contractors who commit to the same at-cost standard.
Anybody can come up with a hundred bucks. That's the whole point.
Hundred Bricks isn't only a way to own real estate. It's a room full of people who each own a piece of the same house, learning the business together. The terms the big investors get, the knowledge the big investors have, open to anyone with $100.
Learn the trade
Courses and classes on finding, fixing, renting and selling houses, taught by people who do it for a living. Start with how a renovation budget really works.
Share what works
Strategies, checklists, contractor lists and lessons learned, kept in an open library the community maintains and votes on. Good ideas rise, bad ones get corrected.
Leave the rest at the door
No politics, no religion, no labels. Just people who want to build something, reaching across every line that usually keeps them apart. Bring your $100 and your curiosity.
Neil Lima
Founder · President, Certipro Home Improvement LLCLicensed contractor in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex. Patio covers, pergolas, outdoor structures, concrete and roofing, with the crews and direct purchasing to renovate at cost.
"I've watched investors pay my industry 20% on top of every job for years. That margin is the whole reason small investors can't win. So I'm giving it back to them, one brick at a time."
Hundred Bricks exists because the person who knows what a renovation actually costs is usually the person charging for it. Here, he's on your side of the table.
Be first in line for House #1.
We'll email you the day the first offering opens on the portal, and nothing else. Waitlist members hear first, before it goes public. No spam, one-click unsubscribe.