Realbricks Q2 Dividend Overview

If you’ve been thinking about getting into real estate investing for the first time, or growing your existing portfolio, timing matters — and right now, the timing couldn’t be better. Realbricks’ Q2 dividend payout is right around the corner, and there’s still time to earn your share of this quarter’s returns.

Q2 Dividends Overview

Q2 Dividend Snapshot

Invest by June 30th before midnight and you’ll qualify for the entire Q2 dividend payout — earning you rental income from April, May, and June.

That’s right: Even if you invest on the very last day of the quarter, you’ll still receive the full dividend. Currently, Realbricks is allowing your share of the payout to be based entirely on the percentage of the property you own, not the day you invested. Part of our way of saying thank you, for being an investor in the Realbricks platform. 

  • Dividend Yield: 2% for Q2 (projected 8% annualized).
  • Cutoff Deadline: June 30th at 11:59 PM.
  • Distribution Date: First Week of July.
  • Eligibility: All investors who hold shares by June 30th.
  • Payout Method: Directly deposited into your Realbricks wallet.

💡 Example: Investing $5,000 before the deadline would still earn you the full months dividend (2%), even if you invested on the last day.

5 Reasons to Invest Before the Deadline

1. Receive the Full Q2 Dividend — No Matter When You Invest This Quarter

Most investment platforms prorate their dividends. That means if you invest partway through a quarter, you only get a fraction of the payout. Realbricks is currently allowing all new investors to partake in the upside regardless of investment date.

As long as you invest June 30th @ midnight, you’ll receive the full Q2 dividend, earning you three months of rental income — even if you invest on June 30th at 11:59 PM.

✅ No proration.
✅ Full payout from April, May, and June rental income.
✅ Receive dividends as quickly as first week of July.

2. Passive Income Backed by Real Properties

Realbricks connects you to real, income-producing rental homes in highly vetted areas. You’re not betting on market swings — you’re earning a share of actual rent collected from tenants. Our featured spotlight property is currently “The Dalmore” which has a 5 year lease through 2029. Shares are going quickly on this property, and we expect it to be fully funded soon.

3. Invest in Steady, Recession-resistant Markets

Realbricks focuses on stable, recession-resistant cities like Omaha, Nebraska — where the fundamentals are strong, and the volatility is low.

🏡 Home prices in Omaha have climbed steadily, rising 3.6% year-over-year according to Redfin.
📈 Rents remain consistent due to strong tenant demand.
✅ Low vacancy rates and long-term appreciation potential.

4. Get Started with Any Budget

Forget the down payment. With Realbricks, you can buy fractional shares of real property starting at just $100. It’s real estate investing without the barrier to entry.

  •  Start small and scale as you go.
  •  No mortgage, no landlord duties.
  •  Each share earns you income based on its ownership value.

5. It’s Simple, Fast, and Stress-free

No paperwork. No agents. No stress. You can sign up, browse properties, and make your first investment in just a few minutes — from your phone or laptop.

  • Fast and secure onboarding.
  • Fully managed properties.
  • Dividends automatically deposited every quarter.

👉 Invest on the go with our Realbricks app for Apple and Android users.

What Our Investors are Saying

Don’t Miss the Cutoff — Invest By June 30th, 2025

This is your last chance to qualify for the Q2 dividend payout. As long as you purchase shares before June 30th at 11:59 PM, you’ll receive the full payout from April through June — no proration, just passive income.If you miss this window, your next chance for dividends won’t arrive until the first week of October, after Q3 wraps, which is why now is the best time to get in.

Disclaimer: Investing in real estate involves risks, including the potential loss of capital. This content is for informational purposes only and is not intended as investment advice. Investors should perform their own research and consult with financial professionals before making investment decisions.