Mogul Club Reviews 2026: Is It Legit? Complaints & SEC Check

Updated October 23, 2026: EDGAR now has one filing under Mogul's name, a Form D, so our earlier “nothing on EDGAR” is out of date. A company called “mogul Technologies Inc.” (CIK 0002151460, Washington, DC, a Delaware corporation incorporated in 2022) filed a Form D on October 22, 2026. It has the same name as the operator on mogul.com's pages and a Washington, DC address, but the form does not mention mogul.com or its properties, so we treat the link as likely, not proven. The form reports a Rule 506(b) offering of equity securities, first sale on August 6, 2026, $15,499,969 offered and sold, nothing remaining, 20 investors, no non-accredited investors, a minimum investment accepted of $81,997, and the note “Offering Closed.” What that does and does not tell you: a Form D is a notice the issuer files itself, not an SEC review or approval; this one describes a closed raise by the company, sold to accredited investors at a minimum far above the $250 interests that ordinary members buy, and it does not say what the securities are or what the money funds. It is not an offering circular, an annual report or audited accounts. The accurate wording is therefore: one Form D, and still no Regulation A offering, no Form 1-K or 1-SA, and no audited financials to read (EDGAR full-text search, October 23, 2026). mogul.club still redirects with HTTP 301 to www.mogul.com (October 23), and the about page still says the site is operated by Mogul Technologies, Inc. The CFPB complaint search would not load for us on October 23, so “0 complaints” keeps its October 17 date.

Updated October 17, 2026 — re-checked, with two corrections to what we wrote on October 11. Correction 1, Avalanche: we said Mogul no longer mentions the Avalanche blockchain. That was wrong. Mogul's September 18, 2026 fees post says: “The company's technology stack includes Avalanche blockchain infrastructure as an additional ownership-record layer.” Its investing docs also list “USDT (Tether on the Avalanche Blockchain)” as a payment method. We now report the blockchain layer as Mogul's own description, not something we verified on-chain. Correction 2, tax forms: Mogul's tax docs say: “At tax time you receive a Schedule K-1 for each property — download it right from your dashboard.” Its fees post is more hedged (reporting “may include Schedule K-1 information”). Re-checked October 17: the CFPB complaint database still returns 0 complaints for “mogul”; mogul.club still returns HTTP 301 to mogul.com; EDGAR full-text search (2021 to October 17, 2026) returns no result for “Mogul Technologies, Inc”, “Mogul Club” or “mogul.club”, and the EDGAR company list for “mogul” has no Mogul Technologies entity (the one new name, Mogul Services Inc. of West Hollywood, California, filed a Form D signed December 9, 2025; we found nothing tying it to Mogul Technologies, which says it is building the company “out of our nation's capital, Washington DC”). New on the homepage: $4,633,872 “invested on mogul last month” (the month is not stated) and per-property “yearly net return” figures that turn out to be annualized year-to-date distributions, for example +35.3% for The Bosworth on 4 months paid (details in the IRR section). Still no completed sale disclosed, and the secondary market is still “coming soon.”

Updated October 11, 2026 — the brand is now mogul.com, the fees are described differently, and we still find no completed sale. Visiting mogul.club now redirects to www.mogul.com (HTTP 301, checked October 11). The operator is Mogul Technologies, Inc., and Mogul Club was never MogulREIT: MogulREIT I and II are RealtyMogul's non-traded REITs, a separate business. What changed since our September 12 update: Mogul's about page now shows $110M of assets on the platform (as of June 1, 2026; its own September 18, 2026 blog still says “more than $90 million”), 50K+ users and a 12–20% target IRR range (as of September 28, 2026), and a record monthly yield of 4.47%. Its September 18 fees post describes a 3% platform fee plus a possible 2% setup fee, both capitalized into the deal (up to 5%), while its docs still list 2.5% of rental income; its docs say Schedule K-1s are delivered in-app, and secondary trading is still “coming soon.” Checks: a search of SEC EDGAR company names for “mogul” returned no Mogul Technologies or Mogul Club entity (RealtyMogul's REITs and unrelated companies only), and the CFPB consumer complaint database returned 0 complaints for “mogul” (October 11, 2026). Trustpilot shows 2.1/5 on 25 reviews. (Our October 11 statement that Mogul no longer mentions the Avalanche blockchain was wrong; see Correction 1 in the October 17 update above.)

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.

For the direct head-to-head against the closest comparable platform, including Arrived's SEC-filed valuations for all 240 of its property series, see Mogul vs Arrived (2026).

First: mogul.club Is NOT RealtyMogul

This comes up constantly in search. mogul.club and RealtyMogul are entirely separate companies with no affiliation. RealtyMogul is an established platform founded in 2012, with over $1B invested by its members and non-traded REITs that were open to non-accredited investors (both closed to new money since July 2025). mogul.club is a newer blockchain-based startup founded in 2021. Different business model, different founders, different track record. If you're looking for RealtyMogul, you're in the wrong place — here's our RealtyMogul review.

Is Mogul Club Legit? What the Filings, Regulators and Reviews Show

Short answer: it is a functioning business, not a shell, but it sits outside the SEC disclosure system that platforms like Arrived use. Specifically, as of October 11, 2026:

• Who runs it. Mogul's site says it is operated by Mogul Technologies, Inc., which “is not a registered broker-dealer or investment advisor.” Its about page says it is building the company “out of our nation's capital, Washington DC,” and reports 13 employees (as of September 28, 2026). The old mogul.club address now redirects to mogul.com (HTTP 301, re-checked October 17). Mogul Club was never MogulREIT; that name belongs to RealtyMogul's REITs (see our MogulREIT NAV analysis).
• SEC. Mogul's own disclosure reads: “INVESTMENTS ON THE SITE ARE SET UP AS AN INVESTMENT CLUB, HOWEVER, THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION HAS NOT APPROVED THE SAME DIRECTLY AS AN INVESTMENT CLUB.” On October 23, 2026 EDGAR full-text search (2021 onward) for “Mogul Technologies” returns one document: a Form D filed October 22, 2026 by “mogul Technologies Inc.” (CIK 0002151460, Washington, DC), reporting a closed Rule 506(b) equity raise of $15,499,969 from 20 investors, none of them non-accredited. Searches for “Mogul Club” and “mogul.club” returned nothing on October 17, and a company-name search for “mogul” returns an oil company, hospitality partnerships, small funds, a California services company that filed a Form D, RealtyMogul's two REITs and now this issuer. A Form D is a notice, not a review. There are still no Form 1-K or 1-SA reports and no audited financials for the property interests that members buy, so there is nothing to check a property's results against. That is a structural fact, not an accusation. We also found no enforcement action naming Mogul on sec.gov, ftc.gov, consumerfinance.gov, finra.org or nasaa.org, but we did not search every state regulator.
• CFPB. The CFPB consumer complaint database returned 0 complaints for “mogul” on October 17, 2026 (same result as October 11). It covers consumer financial products and services, so a real estate investment club may simply fall outside it; treat the zero as a lack of evidence, not a clean bill.
• Reviews. Complaints live on Trustpilot instead; see the section below.

What Is mogul.club?

mogul.club (now branded mogul and located at mogul.com) is a fractional real estate platform that lets non-accredited investors buy shares of individual single-family rental homes, starting at $250 per investment.

The mechanics: Mogul acquires a single-family home. Each property is placed into its own LLC (“PropCo,” taxed as a partnership). You buy a membership interest in that LLC through an investment club structure and receive a proportional share of rental income and (eventually) proceeds when the property sells.

Mogul's September 18, 2026 fees post describes “Avalanche blockchain infrastructure as an additional ownership-record layer,” and its docs describe “digital confirmation of membership interest in the property-specific LLC.” We have not verified any on-chain record ourselves. Either way, the investment structure is the same: you are a passive real estate investor with no direct control over the property, and legally you hold LLC interests, not a token.

What you hold, in Mogul's words. Mogul's homepage says that if a property is bought with a mortgage, “you as the owner are not liable for the debt on the property,” and that the reserves capitalized in the initial offering “account for roughly 8-12 months of complete vacancy.” Its docs also say leverage amplifies results in both directions (a 10% rise in market value “may instead be 30-40% to your portfolio” depending on loan-to-value). Mogul's September 18 post lists target markets that include Charlotte, Atlanta, Nashville, Phoenix, Houston, Dallas, and Denver. Mogul does not state a property count on its site.

The founders have Goldman Sachs backgrounds, which they highlight prominently. Mogul says its thesis dates to 2021 and it launched its platform in April 2023. Its about page reports $110M of assets on the platform as of June 1, 2026, 50K+ users as of September 28, 2026, and 13 employees, while its September 18, 2026 blog says “more than $90 million.” Its homepage also shows $4,633,872 “invested on mogul last month” (the month is not stated).

The 18.8% IRR Problem

This is the most important thing you need to understand before investing.

mogul.club has advertised an 18.8% average yearly return across its portfolio; its September 18, 2026 blog still reports it “as of June 1, 2026,” while its about page now shows a 12–20% target IRR range (as of September 28, 2026) and individual listings show projected annual returns of 15-20%. Here's what that number actually means:

The per-property “yearly net return” figures on Mogul's homepage are a different thing: they are annualized year-to-date distributions. The Bosworth (Broken Bow, Oklahoma) shows +35.3%, which is $122,049 of distributions over “4 (May to Aug)” months paid, an 11.8% year-to-date yield annualized; The Drebin (Richmond, Virginia) shows +13.6% on 8 months paid. The 4.47% “record monthly yield” is a single month on a single property (“In June: a $10k investment in ‘The Bosworth’ would have returned you $447”). These are cash-yield snapshots on a few months of payouts, with the footnote “Past performance is not indicative of future results; results may vary.” They are not total returns and do not include any sale.

It is not backed by a completed sale. As of October 11, 2026, we found no disclosed completed sale of a mogul.club property; Mogul's own docs describe exits as a future owner vote after a “typical 5–7 yr hold” and list the secondary market as “coming soon.” Without a sale, the appreciation inside the 18.8% has not been realized — it is not a return that any investor has actually received through an exit.

The 18.8% includes:

• Current rental yield (this part is partially real — investors receive monthly distributions)
• Projected property appreciation at sale (entirely speculative)
• Time-weighted assumptions about when properties will sell

Compare this to Arrived Homes, which also markets projected returns but has completed property sales and publishes the results — for example 11.2% a year on The Centennial (34.7% total return over 3 years). mogul.club has no equivalent verified track record.

Bottom line: Treat 18.8% as an aspirational target until they complete actual exits. The rental income component is real; the appreciation and total IRR are not yet verified by any completed transaction.

How mogul.club Works

Step 1: mogul.club acquires a single-family rental home using a combination of investor capital and, in some cases, debt financing.

Step 2: Each property is placed in an individual LLC. That LLC is the legal owner of the property.

Step 3: Investors receive membership interests in that LLC, recorded in their mogul account and dashboard.

Step 4: Investors buy shares at $250 minimum increments per property.

Step 5: mogul.club handles property management (via third-party property managers). Rental income is collected, fees are deducted, and remaining distributions are paid to investors monthly (on the second Tuesday, per Mogul's docs).

Step 6: When mogul.club decides to sell a property (target: 3-10 years), proceeds net of closing costs are distributed pro rata to investors' wallets.

Mogul describes an Avalanche blockchain layer as an ownership record, but that does not change the tax treatment or give investors any rights beyond what the LLC agreement specifies. Mogul's docs say each property LLC passes income and expenses through to investors and that you receive a Schedule K-1 for each property, downloadable from your dashboard; its fees post is more hedged, saying property-level reporting “may include Schedule K-1 information.”

Fee Structure

This is where mogul.club loses points versus competitors:

mogul.club's cost is front-loaded. There is no annual platform fee: mogul takes a one-time 5% of the purchase price, capitalized into the deal, so your ownership is diluted from day one and a projected return has to earn that back before you are even. Arrived charges 0.6% a year on its single-home series (plus a one-time sourcing fee). Fundrise Flagship charges a 0.85% management fee and reports 1.78% total fund expenses (Form 486BPOS filed April 30, 2026).

In April 2026, mogul split that 5% into a 3% onboarding fee and a 2% setup fee. Its September 18, 2026 fees post describes a 3% platform fee plus a possible 2% setup fee “where applicable,” up to 5% in total, and says interest earned on reserve or escrow funds is payable to Mogul. Its homepage FAQ still says “Mogul currently collects a 5% fee capitalized in the deal,” and its docs list 2.5% of rental income. Mogul also advertises first-year loss protection of up to $10,000 for qualifying new members on investments made in their first seven days, subject to its promotion disclaimer. Mogul's docs frame the 5% as “equals <1% per year over 5 year hold,” which holds only if you stay five years or more and is calculated on the property price, not on your invested equity; Mogul's own fees post says its percentages are not a like-for-like comparison with an annual AUM fee.

mogul.club vs Arrived Homes

Most people comparing mogul.club are choosing between it and Arrived Homes, since both offer fractional SFR investing to non-accredited investors:

Arrived wins this comparison clearly — lower fee, longer track record, completed exits, existing secondary market, SEC-filed disclosures, and better-capitalized backers. Mogul's only potential argument is future secondary trading, but that market doesn't exist yet.

Liquidity: None Right Now

mogul.club has announced plans for a secondary market where investors can sell shares at fair market value before a property sells. As of October 11, 2026, its docs still list it as “coming soon.”

This means your investment is effectively illiquid until mogul.club sells the property (Mogul's fees post: a 3 to 10 year framework, with about five to seven years typical) or the secondary market launches. The same post lists the exit routes Mogul monitors: “a traditional marketed sale, private transaction, refinancing, bulk institutional sale, and platform transaction,” and its docs say that near the end of the term owners vote on selling, with super-majority approval needed to list the home. There is no redemption mechanism, no quarterly window, nothing. You are locked in.

Arrived Homes, by comparison, launched a secondary market in November 2025 where investors can list shares monthly. Even though that market has thin liquidity (Arrived itself warns that liquidity "only occurs when a buyer matches a seller"), it's meaningfully better than mogul.club's current situation.

This is the biggest practical risk: if you need liquidity before the property sells, you currently have no exit option.

Mogul Club Complaints: Trustpilot, CFPB and What Investors Report

Trustpilot shows 2.1/5 (“Poor”) on 25 reviews as of October 11, 2026 (72% five-star, 28% one-star), down from 2.4 on 23 reviews on September 12, 2026 and 4.6 on 18 reviews in April 2025; the newest review is a one-star dated October 1, 2026. The one-star reviewers describe investor votes and analyses that keep slipping, emails that go unanswered, and liquidity timelines that keep moving; some reviewers also question the five-star reviews, which cluster in mid-2024 and are marked “Invited.” These are reviewers' claims, not findings, and Mogul has not replied to the negative reviews on the page. The CFPB complaint database shows 0 complaints for “mogul” (October 11, 2026), but it covers consumer financial products and may not capture a real estate club.

Reddit discussions about mogul.club are sparse relative to established platforms. The conversations that exist are mostly prospective investors asking questions rather than existing investors reporting outcomes.

Who Should Consider mogul.club

Consider mogul.club if: You've already invested on Arrived Homes and want to diversify your SFR fractional portfolio across platforms, you accept an investment club structure with no annual reports or audited accounts to read, and you're comfortable with a higher fee for a newer entrant.

Avoid mogul.club if: You want verified returns (not projections), you might need liquidity in the next 3 years, or you're comparing it against Arrived as your primary SFR platform — Arrived is clearly superior on every metric that matters.

My verdict: Wait and watch. mogul.club will become a much more interesting option once they complete 5-10 property exits and can show real investor returns. Until then, the advertised 18.8% is marketing, not evidence. Allocate here only with capital you're truly comfortable parking for 5+ years with zero exit option.

Last updated: October 23, 2026. Data sourced from mogul.com official platform pages and docs, SEC EDGAR (including the Form D filed October 22, 2026), the CFPB complaint database, Trustpilot (last read October 11, 2026), Reddit, and independent review aggregators. Returns are projected and not guaranteed. We found no disclosed completed sale as of October 17, 2026.