That said, I'm genuinely curious as to what people's thoughts are on fractionalized real estate investing in long-term rentals?

I’ve heard so many success stories of how this method has allowed buyers to pay off their homes in a fraction of the time.

I think this is one of the big deals with the dealer networks since they make so much money on repairs.. if US and other auto makers do it right their repair business is going to be a fraction of what it is today..  

The way I have most of my clients invest, they usually yield about 100% ROI in 5-6 years, but cash flow is only a fraction of that, the payday comes at refinance or sale.As a whole, I prefer SFR's because they're simply more predictable...

If you see 6 family houses in desirable neighborhoods for sale at a fraction of the price of a one or two family house and they aren’t moving it’s for very good reason.

Most of it has to do with income level.Also, the interest rates will be lower if you qualify for the First Time Homebuyer incentive (based off income and area you are purchasing).Thanks, so if I just barely qualify on the cutoff, will it be some fraction I get?

And that's coming from somebody who once bought a property with a plan to refinance it later, but ended up having to sell it short for a fraction of its value.

@Shawn Dulan actually though Goodwill is a non profit, there's just a teeny tiny fraction of their profits that go towards helping people.

Architecture school only teaches you a small fraction of what you really need to know.

Fractional REI companies (Roofstock, Arrived, etc) have caught my attention.