Ark7 Review 2026: Is Ark7 Legit? SEC Filings, Fees, Losses

Updated October 15, 2026 — is Ark7 legit? Yes on paper: three SEC-qualified Regulation A issuers that are still filing. The flags are losses, an illiquid share and a parent that holds $6.9 million of their money. Filings: all three issuers filed their unaudited Forms 1-SA for the six months to June 30, 2026 on October 8, and Ark7 Properties LLC filed its Post-Qualification Amendment No. 3 on October 13; the EDGAR indexes list nothing later (checked October 15, 2026). Losses: combined revenue $862,183, net loss $472,004 and distributions $540,390 for the six months (our arithmetic). New in this update: (1) the issuers report $4,269,153 (Ark7 Properties LLC), $1,674,481 (Plus) and $947,204 (Advance) receivable from Ark7 Inc., “non-interest bearing and are due on demand”: $6,890,838 together, 24% of their combined $28,731,246 of total assets (our arithmetic); (2) the October 13 circular gives the number of shares outstanding for each series, in the new table below; (3) the Ark7 Properties LLC 1-SA still says the asset management fee is 10% while its October 13 circular sets 15% for the ten series it offers; (4) the same circular says one thing in a risk factor (each series “endeavors to qualify as a Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT)”) and another in its tax section (“affirmatively elected” C corporation), so read the tax paragraph below. Still no resale market: “There is currently no trading market for the company's securities.”

October 14, 2026 — Post-Qualification Amendment No. 3. Ark7 Properties LLC's offering circular dated October 13, 2026 (Form 1-A POS, accession 0001815395-26-000006) lists 17 series: 7 closed, 8 open and 2 pending SEC qualification (our count). Added: #BOBHU (Celina, Texas; $20.00 a share; maximum offering $450,000) and #3EXWW (Royse City, Texas; $20.00; $380,000), both pending. Closed: the Seattle series #XZQRZ ($68.85 a share, maximum $687,673.80) closed on September 9, 2026. Terms: sourcing fee no greater than 3% of the maximum offering size ($13,500 for #BOBHU and $11,400 for #3EXWW), asset management fee set at 15% of free cash flow available for distribution, estimated offering expenses $110,705.36 (the July 15, 2026 circular: $89,888.13). A transfer still needs a 12-month hold and the managing member's written consent.

October 10, 2026 — the first-half 2026 reports. All three issuers filed their unaudited Form 1-SA for the six months ended June 30, 2026 on October 8, 2026, ten days after the September 28 deadline (Ark7 Properties LLC, Ark7 Properties Plus LLC, Ark7 Properties Advance LLC). Combined for the six months (our arithmetic): revenue $862,183 (first half of 2025: $791,525), net loss $472,004 ($368,974) and distributions $540,390 ($469,562); the by-issuer figures, mortgage debt and per-share distributions are in the tables below. Ark7 Properties LLC booked 10% down-payment loans from Ark7 Inc. of $670,000 for series #FFKEC (June 8, 2026) and $245,000 for series #LCYPL (May 27, 2026) and lists 18 registered series, including #3EXWW registered July 14, 2026 (51 across the three issuers, our arithmetic). Ark7's homepage still says investors must be “prepared to hold their Shares indefinitely” (checked October 15, 2026).

Corrected October 16, 2026 — Fundrise prospectus date. Earlier versions of this page gave the date of the Fundrise Flagship and Income prospectuses as April 29 or April 30, 2026. Both are dated May 1, 2026: EDGAR accepted each Form 486BPOS on the evening of April 29, gave it a filing date of April 30 and made it effective on May 1 (Flagship filing index, Income filing index). The fee figures cited are unchanged.

Upfront disclosure: Ark7 does have affiliate programs (listed on affi.io and AffPlus at ~$50 per funded investment), but we have not applied yet and have no tracking link. I earn nothing if you sign up through this article. All links are generic.

Is Ark7 Legit, Safe, or a Scam? What the Filings Show

People typing "ark7 reviews" or "is ark7 legit" mostly find app-store stars and Trustpilot pages. Those tell you how the app feels. The SEC filings tell you what you own, and they are public. Here is what they say, issuer by issuer: the audited 2025 year first, then the unaudited first half of 2026, as of October 10, 2026.

Source: Forms 1-K for fiscal 2025, accessions 0001815395-26-000001, 0001923734-26-000001 and 0002025051-26-000001. Totals across the three issuers are our arithmetic: revenue $1,514,560, net losses $925,954, distributions $938,790.

The same issuers, first half of 2026 (unaudited, Forms 1-SA filed October 8, 2026)

Source: Forms 1-SA for the six months ended June 30, 2026, accessions 0001815395-26-000005, 0001923734-26-000002 and 0002025051-26-000006. Combined first-half totals are our arithmetic: revenue $862,183 (first half of 2025: $791,525), net losses $472,004 ($368,974), distributions $540,390 ($469,562).

What makes it legitimate. The offerings are qualified by the SEC under Regulation A Tier 2, the most recent qualifications being Ark7 Properties Advance on June 26, 2026 and Ark7 Properties LLC on July 20, 2026; Ark7 Properties LLC then filed Post-Qualification Amendment No. 3 on October 13, 2026 to add two more series, which await qualification. EDGAR shows Ark7 Properties Plus's latest qualification as June 14, 2024, with no post-qualification amendment filed since, so the 2026 offering circulars we read are those of the other two issuers. Each series is a separate Delaware series LLC that owns one property, and each issuer files audited annual reports. That is more disclosure than many app-based platforms give.

What makes it risky. Read the audit opinions. For Ark7 Properties Plus and Ark7 Properties LLC the auditor writes that the issuer “has experienced recurring operating losses” and that management believes current and planned initiatives, “together with ongoing capital support, will be sufficient to sustain operations.” For Ark7 Properties Advance, the auditor says earlier going-concern concerns were reduced because “management has since successfully raised approximately $2 million in new capital.” The opinions are not modified, but all three issuers lost money in 2025, and they still paid out $938,790, helped by large non-cash depreciation charges. The first-half 2026 reports are unaudited but each carries a going-concern note. Ark7 Properties LLC writes that it “has experienced operating losses in prior years, which have required ongoing financial support,” and its six-month net loss widened to $323,959 from $189,113. Its note says management secured additional capital contributions of $2,147,389 during the six months. At Ark7 Properties Advance, new mortgage loans took half-year interest expense to $68,315 from $1,546, and its non-current mortgage debt reached $2,575,193 at June 30, 2026 (from $970,412 at December 31, 2025 in the same report). Money held by the parent. The three reports also carry advances to Ark7 Inc.: “These advances are non-interest bearing and are due on demand.” The receivable from Ark7 Inc. was $4,269,153 at Ark7 Properties LLC (December 31, 2025: $4,383,144), $1,674,481 at Plus ($1,263,181) and $947,204 at Advance ($526,159), $6,890,838 in all, or 24% of the three issuers' combined total assets of $28,731,246 at June 30, 2026 (our arithmetic). Ark7 Properties LLC's own cash was $261,528. The filings do not say when Ark7 Inc. would repay, and they do not include Ark7 Inc.'s financial statements.

Series ring-fencing has a caveat. The marketing point is that each house is legally isolated. The circular itself says the company “is not aware of any court case that has tested the limitations on inter-series liability” in federal bankruptcy court, and that a court could apply one series' assets to another's liabilities. Our bankruptcy-remote platforms explainer covers why that matters.

Filing timeliness. Form 1-K is due within 120 calendar days of year-end and Form 1-SA within 90 calendar days of the half-year. For 2025, that meant April 30, 2026; the three 1-Ks arrived May 14 and May 26, 2026. For the first half of 2026 the 1-SA was due September 28, 2026; all three issuers filed on October 8, 2026, ten days late but about five weeks earlier than the 2025 half-year reports, which came on November 13-14, 2025. Late reports are not fraud, but the half-year numbers are unaudited, so the newest audited numbers you can read still describe December 31, 2025.

Ark7 Complaints: What Is on Record

We separate what the documents show from what reviewers allege.

• On the record (SEC filings): the disclosed risks are the ones above: losses, thin series cash (several Ark7 Properties Plus series ended 2025 with $0 or negative cash reserves, and at June 30, 2026 six series still showed negative cash and property management reserves: three at Ark7 Properties LLC, two at Plus and one at Advance), down-payment loans from Ark7 Inc. to its own series at 9% to 10%, and illiquidity. We found no SEC enforcement action naming Ark7 in its filings.
• Alleged by reviewers (not verified by us): the recurring complaint themes on Trustpilot and the app stores are slow customer service and trouble selling shares. Examples, quoted as written: “Customer service is absolutely awful....going on 2 weeks with no reply over my withdraw...” (Trustpilot, January 16, 2026) and “It is nearly impossible to get your money out once you begin to gain.” (Trustpilot, January 8, 2026). These are anonymous and we cannot confirm them; they are consistent with what the circular says about resale.
• Not quoted: we do not give a BBB or CFPB complaint count, because we could not save a dated copy of either record on October 7, 2026. If you check them yourself, note the date.

What Is Ark7?

Ark7 is a fractional single-property real estate investment platform. Unlike Fundrise (which pools everyone's money into diversified funds you can't pick), Ark7 lets you buy shares in specific houses, one property at a time. In that sense it's closer to Arrived than to Fundrise.

Ark7 Inc. was incorporated in Delaware on June 26, 2018 and runs the app and website; the filings list Yizhen Zhao as CEO and co-founder (since October 2018), Yujian Weng as CTO and Ling Yang as CCO. Ark7 says on its homepage (still showing May 2026 figures on October 15, 2026) that, as of May 2026, it had 300K+ active investors, $50MM+ in property value funded and $4MM+ in cash dividends paid, in 10 markets. Those are Ark7's own marketing figures, not audited ones.

How Ark7 Actually Works

Ark7 uses a Delaware series LLC structure. Each property sits in its own series of one of the three issuers. When you invest, you buy series interests ("shares") in that specific series: economic rights to that one property, not a share of the whole platform. Ark7 Inc. is the managing member and asset manager of every series.

This matters for two reasons:

1. Liability ring-fencing (with the caveat above). If one property has a problem, it is intended not to affect your other properties; the circular says no bankruptcy court has tested this.
2. Tax structure. The 2026 circulars say Ark7 has “affirmatively elected for each series of interests, to be taxed as a "C" corporation.” Each series pays corporate tax on its income first, and distributions out of earnings are taxed to you as dividends. Earlier versions of this review said you could elect a K-1 and the QBI deduction; the current documents do not offer that. The annual reports do reserve the right to change course: each fiscal 2025 Form 1-K says the series are initially treated as a corporation and that Ark7 may elect REIT status or, failing that, “may opt for the series to be taxed as a partnership,” which “would involve using Schedule K-1 for tax reporting.” The financial statements, including the June 2026 reports, still say C corporation. The October 13, 2026 circular is not consistent with itself: a risk factor says each series “endeavors to qualify as a Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT),” while its tax section says Ark7 has “affirmatively elected” C corporation treatment. We treat the election and the financial statements as controlling; a REIT or partnership change would have to show up in a later filing.

The basic flow:

1. Open an account (non-accredited investors welcome; Regulation A Tier 2 investment limits apply)
2. Browse individual properties. New series in 2025-2026 were priced at $20.00 per share; earlier Ark7 Properties Advance series were priced at $100.00, and the 13 older Ark7 Properties LLC series re-offered in 2025-2026 at prices from $5.55 to $120.80 per share. The minimum is one share.
3. Buy shares in one or more properties.
4. Collect distributions when the series has free cash flow: under the operating agreement, 85% goes to the series' members (which can include Ark7 or its affiliates) and up to 15% to Ark7 as the asset management fee.
5. Plan to hold until the property is sold. A transfer is allowed only after 12 months and with Ark7's written consent; see liquidity below.

When Ark7 lends a series the money to buy a house, the offering proceeds repay that loan and pay the offering expenses and the sourcing fee to Ark7.

Products in 2026

The 13 closed Ark7 Properties Advance offerings in the June 17, 2026 circular (12 at $100.00 and one at $20.00) add up to $4,342,000 sold (our arithmetic from the circular's table). Ark7 Properties Advance raised $2,475,820 from its offerings in 2025 and $2,029,400 in 2024, per its 1-K cash-flow statement.

Shares outstanding per series (October 13, 2026 circular, with the Forms 1-SA distributions per share)

Source: Ark7 Properties LLC Form 1-A POS of October 13, 2026 (0001815395-26-000006), offering summaries; Form 1-SA of October 8, 2026 (0001815395-26-000005), “Distributions per unit.” Ark7 Inc. owns 100% of Ark7 Properties LLC's membership interests, which are not tied to any series. Read against the offering prices, the six-month payouts of the six older series work out to 2.1% to 6.4% a year (our arithmetic: twice the six-month payout divided by the current offering price, which is not a market price because there is no market), from #DTMEW at 2.1% to #KYLBE at 6.4%.

Fees — The Complete Stack

Ark7 charges no fee on assets under management. Its circulars set an annual asset management fee of up to 15% of any Free Cash Flows available for distribution, paid only if a distribution is made; for each of the ten series in the offering summary of the October 13, 2026 circular, Ark7 “has determined the Asset Management Fee is 15%”. (The fiscal 2025 1-K for the older Ark7 Properties LLC series states 10%, and so do the notes to its Form 1-SA of October 8, 2026: “10% of any Free Cash Flows available for distribution”; the Plus and Advance Forms 1-SA say 15%. The two Ark7 Properties LLC documents do not agree, so ask which rate your series pays.) The sourcing fee is “No greater than 3% of the maximum offering size”, for example $33,365.79 on the $1,112,193 Berkeley series #MHQNN, $13,500.00 on the $450,000 Celina series #BOBHU and $11,400.00 on the $380,000 Royse City series #3EXWW (October 13, 2026 circular). The fiscal 2025 Forms 1-K confirm the split by issuer: 10% at Ark7 Properties LLC and 15% at Ark7 Properties Plus and Ark7 Properties Advance, and the Ark7 Properties LLC 1-K shows no asset management or sourcing fees paid by any of its listed series in 2025. We found no disposition fee: the 1-Ks' “Liquidation Fee” section says amounts available after a series is liquidated, “net of any fees, costs and liabilities,” go 100% to the members.

What $10,000 invested actually costs over 5 years:

The honest takeaway: On long-term rentals, Ark7 and Arrived are fee-competitive. On short-term rentals (where Ark7's PM fee can reach 15%), Ark7's total fee drag is higher than Arrived's 8% PM. The table also leaves out the asset management fee (15% of distributable free cash flow) and the corporate income tax each series pays before distributing, so Ark7's real totals run higher than shown.

Fundrise Flagship's 1.78% total fund expenses (a 0.85% management fee plus other expenses and interest on borrowed funds, per its Form 486BPOS filed April 30, 2026) can look expensive on a 5-year comparison, but it buys you 300+ diversified assets. Ark7's fees buy you exposure to one house. Different products, different trade-offs.

Returns: The Actual Numbers

Audited, by issuer (2025): distributions of $497,797 (Ark7 Properties LLC), $272,777 (Plus) and $168,216 (Advance), against net losses in all three. Results vary widely by house: in Ark7 Properties Plus, series #QGXF0 earned $18,484 in 2025 while #ET8BV lost $17,823; in Ark7 Properties LLC, the Philadelphia series #EKPES lost $81,782 and the Memphis series #KM1OU lost $78,360.

First half of 2026 (unaudited, from the Forms 1-SA): the three issuers paid $271,798 (Ark7 Properties LLC), $142,187 (Plus) and $126,405 (Advance) in distributions, against net losses of $323,959, $64,389 and $83,656. The reports give distributions per share by series for the six months: $0.09 to $2.95 at Ark7 Properties LLC, $0.27 to $3.70 at Plus and $0.52 to $3.75 at Advance, among the series that paid. At the extremes, the Plus series #QGXF0 paid $3.70 a share, the Advance series #9WWAJ $3.75 and the Ark7 Properties LLC series #8YFFL $0.09.

Recent monthly distributions (per Ark7's own portfolio updates, not audited):

• March 2026: $92,867.53 distributed across the platform → 4.36% annualized yield
• April 2026: $93,130.65 distributed → 4.37% annualized yield
• Nov 2025: ~3.96% annualized yield
• August 2026: $89,274.50 distributed → 4.00% annualized yield

Cross-check against the filings: the three Forms 1-SA report $540,390 distributed in the first six months of 2026, an average of $90,065 a month (our arithmetic), in line with the $89,274.50 to $93,130.65 monthly totals above. The annualized yield percentages themselves come from Ark7's updates, not from any filing, and we could not tie the 4.0 to 4.4% figures to a circular or a Form 1-K; the filings report distributions per share by series instead.

Best and worst performers (March 2026 update):

• Top yielders: DFW-S19 (7.69%), Atlanta-C10 (7.32%), Atlanta-C5 (7.05%)
• Worst case in the past year: DFW-S14 — vacant from early January 2025 until Ark7 reported in August 2025 that it had wrapped up repairs and listed it for rent. A seven-month vacancy on a single-family property is a meaningful event for anyone holding that series.

How this compares in 2024–2025:

• Fundrise flagship: ~7.47% total return in 2024 (stronger recovery year)
• Arrived SFR portfolio: ~4.0% average cash yield
• VNQ (Vanguard REIT ETF): ~3.9% yield + share-price movement
• RealtyMogul Income REIT: ~1.5% of NAV in Q2 2026 (cut from 6%, see our RealtyMogul review)

Ark7's 4.0–4.4% cash yield is competitive with single-property peers like Arrived but below Fundrise on cash returns. The pitch for Ark7 is not "highest yield"; it's "I get to pick the specific house." Each series pays corporate tax before it distributes, so a dividend yield here is not directly comparable to a REIT's.

One caveat on vintage returns: Ark7 does not publish consolidated vintage IRR tables, and the re-offering prices of older Ark7 Properties LLC series ($5.55 to $120.80 a share) are the closest public signal of how individual houses are now priced. Ask Ark7 what the original price was for any series you consider.

Liquidity: Marketing vs. Reality

This is the section where the filings and the marketing differ most.

• What the circulars say (repeated in the October 13, 2026 circular): “There is currently no trading market for the company's securities.” A transfer must “(i) have been held for a period of 12 months and (ii) written consent, consenting to the transfer, must be obtained from the Managing Member”.
• What Ark7's own website says (rechecked October 14, 2026): shares “will not be listed or quoted on any securities exchange,” any secondary market “may be limited, illiquid, or unavailable to residents of certain states,” and “investors must be prepared to hold their Shares indefinitely.” A marketing line higher on the same page says investors have “full flexibility to sell the shares after a minimum holding period,” which does not mention the manager's consent that the circulars require.
• What earlier versions of this review said: that resales ran on the SEC-registered PPEX ATS operated by North Capital with Dalmore as broker. None of the Ark7 offering circulars we read (2022, 2023, June 2026, July 2026) mentions PPEX or North Capital, and the 2026 circulars describe a direct offering with no broker-dealer. We have removed that claim.

Ark7's app lets holders list shares for other investors, and some reviewers report sales; others report waiting months. Treat any resale as a possibility that depends on a buyer and on Ark7's consent, not as an exit you can count on. Our real estate crowdfunding liquidity guide compares the platforms that have redemption plans.

Regulatory and Platform Risk

Regulatory status. Three issuers qualified under Regulation A Tier 2, with audited annual reports. In 2022 Ark7 engaged Dalmore Group, LLC (member FINRA/SIPC) for administrative and compliance functions; the 2026 circulars say the offering “is being conducted by the company as a direct public offering (i.e., without the benefit of the services of an SEC-registered broker-dealer)”, with Ark7's associated persons relying on the Rule 3a4-1 safe harbor and receiving no commission. Ark7's homepage footer (checked October 14, 2026) says the offer and sale of securities “is facilitated through Dalmore Group LLC, a registered broker-dealer”; the October 13, 2026 circular does not mention Dalmore, so ask Ark7 which description applies.

Platform risk. The issuers have no staff of their own: the circular says “We do not currently have any employees,” and everything is done by Ark7 Inc. The three issuers lost a combined $925,954 in 2025 and their auditor flagged recurring losses. The filings we read do not include Ark7 Inc.'s own financial statements, so you cannot read the operator's balance sheet. The circular names the key-person dependence directly: Yizhen Zhao “is critical to the management of the company's business and operations.”

If Ark7 ran out of capital and wound down, the series structure means each house would still sit in its own entity, but you would lose the operator that collects rent, manages repairs, reports to you and approves transfers. I rate this risk real but secondary: lower than a platform with fraud red flags, higher than an institutionally backed platform with a redemption plan.

The Pros and Cons — Honestly

Ark7 vs. The Competition

Ark7 vs. Arrived is the head-to-head that matters most: they're the two serious single-property fractional platforms open to non-accredited investors. Our Arrived vs Ark7 comparison goes line by line, and our fractional real estate filings comparison puts Ark7's 1-Ks next to Arrived's, Realbricks' and Concreit's. Ark7 has the lower price per share; Arrived is larger and has scheduled resale windows.

Ark7 vs. Fundrise is a different question. Fundrise is a diversified pooled fund at $10 with 300+ assets. Ark7 is a single-property platform with a 4.0–4.4% cash yield. Most investors with under $1,000 should use Fundrise for diversification; Ark7 makes sense when you want property-selection control and can leave the money in for years.

For accredited investors comparing options, see our EquityMultiple review and our RealtyMogul review.

Is Ark7 a Good Investment?

On the filings, Ark7 is a low-cost way to own one named house, not a proven earner: the three issuers lost $925,954 in 2025 and $472,004 in the first half of 2026 while paying out $938,790 and $540,390 (our sums), shares cost $20.00 to $120.80, the fees are up to 3% of each offering plus 15% of distributable free cash flow, and there is no trading market to sell into. Whether that is good depends on what you need, and the filings let you check each point yourself:

• If you want income: read the series' line in the issuer's 1-K. Many series posted accounting losses in 2025, and several had $0 in cash reserves at December 31, 2025.
• If you want liquidity: Ark7 is the wrong tool. The circular says there is no public market, and Ark7's website says to be prepared to hold “indefinitely.”
• If you want tax simplicity: you get dividends from a C corporation, which is simpler than K-1s but carries a corporate layer of tax.
• If you want the lowest entry ticket into one named house: that is what Ark7 does well.

What Ark7 is not: FDIC-insured, SIPC-covered against investment losses, guaranteed, or a profitable scaled company. Legitimate and well-capitalized are different questions; the filings answer the first and leave the second open.

Who Ark7 Is For (and Not For)

Ark7 might be right for you if:

• You want to pick specific properties instead of pooled funds, at a low price per share
• You have $500–$5,000 to commit per property and can hold until the property is sold
• You understand that 1 property = concentrated single-asset risk, and plan to spread across 5–10 properties
• You are comfortable with C-corporation tax on each series

Ark7 is NOT right for you if:

• You have under $500 to invest; just use Fundrise at $10 min for diversified exposure
• You need liquidity; there is no public market and transfers need Ark7's consent
• You're chasing the highest cash yield
• You're uncomfortable with a small operator whose issuers report recurring losses

Frequently Asked Questions

The Bottom Line

Ark7 is a legitimate, SEC-qualified and audited, but small and loss-making fractional real estate platform. As of October 15, 2026, nothing in its filings changes that verdict, and the first-half 2026 reports add one more thing to weigh: $6,890,838 the three issuers are owed by Ark7 Inc. Its real advantage is the low price per share on new series and the ability to pick one specific house.

The trade-offs, all from its own documents: three issuers with combined 2025 net losses of $925,954, auditor emphasis paragraphs on recurring losses and another $472,004 of losses in the first half of 2026 (unaudited); no public market for the shares and transfers that need Ark7's consent; corporate tax on every series; and periodic reports filed late. Fees on short-term rentals are higher than Arrived's once you add sourcing, property management and the 15% asset management cut.

Ark7 makes sense for a specific investor: someone who wants property-selection control at a low entry price, can diversify across 5–10 properties, and is willing to hold each one until the house is sold.

Everyone else probably has a better option. Beginners with under $500 should use Fundrise at $10 min. Accredited investors wanting single-deal commercial should use EquityMultiple. Income-focused non-accredited investors might prefer Groundfloor's short-term debt notes. And if an even-lower minimum tempts you, read our Landa review first (that $5 fractional-home app went dark in April 2025) and our RealBricks review.

Shopping across platforms? Start with our Fundrise Alternatives guide. For fee-by-fee comparison, see how all real estate crowdfunding fees compare. Before investing anywhere in this category, understand the real risks, and see which new Reg A real estate issuers were qualified this year in our Reg A offerings tracker.

Sources: Forms 1-SA for the six months ended June 30, 2026, filed October 8, 2026 (Ark7 Properties LLC 0001815395-26-000005, Ark7 Properties Plus LLC 0001923734-26-000002, Ark7 Properties Advance LLC 0002025051-26-000006); Ark7 Properties LLC Form 1-K for 2025 (0001815395-26-000001), Form 1-A POS of July 15, 2026 (0001815395-26-000004, qualified July 20, 2026) and Form 1-A POS Amendment No. 3 of October 13, 2026 (0001815395-26-000006); Ark7 Properties Plus LLC Form 1-K for 2025 (0001923734-26-000001) with auditor consent, Form 1-SA for H1 2025 (0001923734-25-000005) and offering circulars of July 27, 2022 (0001829126-22-014677) and May 10, 2023 (0001829126-23-003214); Ark7 Properties Advance LLC Form 1-K for 2025 (0002025051-26-000001), Form 1-SA for H1 2025 (0002025051-25-000007) and Form 1-A POS of June 17, 2026 (0002025051-26-000004, qualified June 26, 2026); EDGAR filing indexes for CIKs 1815395, 1923734 and 2025051 retrieved October 10, 2026; SEC Forms 1-K and 1-SA general instructions; ark7.com homepage retrieved October 7, October 10 and October 15, 2026; Ark7 monthly portfolio updates (March, April and August 2026); Trustpilot reviews as cited. Totals and differences are our arithmetic. This is analysis of public documents, not investment, legal or tax advice.