This overview explains how taxes are handled within the Realbricks investment structure so you can feel informed and confident as an investor. It is meant to provide clarity—not tax advice—and outlines what you can generally expect as a Realbricks investor.
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Investing in real estate shouldn’t require navigating complicated tax structures or dealing with complex partnership filings. Realbricks was built to give everyday investors access to high-quality real estate opportunities while keeping the tax experience simple, transparent, and investor-friendly.
This guide explains exactly how taxes work when you invest on the Realbricks platform — from receiving dividends to selling shares, and everything in between.
All Realbricks investments are held under Terra Mint Group Corp, which files taxes as a C-corporation.
The property-holding entity, Neptune REM, LLC, is treated as a disregarded entity, meaning all of its activity rolls up to the C-corp level.
Instead, investors receive simple, familiar tax forms — just like they would when investing in a publicly traded stock.
Realbricks provides the following tax forms based on activity:
Issued to all investors who receive dividend income during the year.
Issued when an investor:
Issued only if:
Most investors will receive a 1099-DIV and/or 1099-B.
Because Realbricks operates under a U.S. C-corporation, the dividends you receive are Qualified Dividends (Box 1b on the 1099-DIV).
Qualified dividends are taxed at long-term capital gains rates, not ordinary income rates.
For most investors, this results in significantly lower taxes compared to traditional rental income.
Dividends are paid quarterly, sourced from rental income on tenant-occupied properties.
Process:
This structure allows investors to earn passive income without dealing with landlord taxation.
Realbricks handles depreciation internally:
Depreciation is not passed through to investors and does not appear on 1099 forms.
Investors receive the benefit — without the paperwork.
If you sell shares on the peer-to-peer marketplace:
You’ll receive a 1099-B, and Realbricks tracks your cost basis automatically.
If Realbricks sells a property, investors receive their share of the sale proceeds in one payout.
IRS classification:
Liquidation proceeds are reported on a 1099-B, because they are treated as capital gains on appreciated shares.
(Investors do not receive a 1099-DIV for liquidation events.)
No.
Investors owe state income taxes only in their state of residence, not the state where the property is located.
Realbricks handles all property-related state taxes internally.
✔ No K-1 forms
✔ Simple 1099-DIV and 1099-B reporting
✔ Dividends taxed at favorable qualified rates
✔ Depreciation benefits passed through indirectly
✔ Clean capital gains treatment
✔ State-tax simplicity
✔ Automatic cost-basis tracking
Real estate investing doesn’t have to be complicated — and neither should taxes.
Sign up on Realbricks today and start exploring long-term real estate opportunities with as little as $100.
Disclaimer: Realbricks does not provide tax advice. Investors should consult a CPA or tax professional regarding their specific tax situation. 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.
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