How transparent is Reinvest with investors who are not on the board?

How transparent is Reinvest with investors who are not on the board?

2 min read

Sources:

Form 1-A, his own videos, press and public records

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Short answer

As transparent as its filings, which is twice a year and audited annually. Investors get a Form 1-SA at mid-year and a Form 1-K with PCAOB-audited statements after year end, each with a balance sheet, income statement, cash flow, related-party dealings and legal proceedings. There is no monthly burn report or investor portal with live figures. A director, Ross Gerber, provides ongoing net asset value evaluations to the company. The offering circular in 2026 added the detail an investor would want, from insider appraisals to the SEC review. 12

  • Reporting: Twice a year (Form 1-SA and Form 1-K)

  • Audit: Annual (PCAOB standard)

  • Monthly reporting: None (no burn report or live portal)

  • NAV evaluations: Ross Gerber (a director, under contract)

The cadence

Semiannual: the Form 1-SA, unaudited, with balance sheet, income statement, cash flows, notes on bonds and options, and management’s discussion. Annual: the Form 1-K, with PCAOB-audited statements, legal proceedings, employees and related-party transactions. Offering circulars when the company raises. All on EDGAR under CIK 1945278. 1

What is not provided

A monthly cash burn figure, a live balance sheet, or an investor portal. Board minutes are not published. Investors who want to know the cash position between filings can compute it from the last one and the disclosed bond coupon, but the company does not publish it.

The extra check

The offering circular discloses that director Ross Gerber is under contract to provide regular and ongoing net asset value evaluations to the company. Those evaluations are not published, but their existence is. 2

Compared with the alternatives

A private syndication typically reports quarterly to its own investors and files nothing public. A listed REIT reports quarterly under Exchange Act rules with audited annuals. Reinvest sits between: public, audited, semiannual.

In his own videos

  • September 18, 2022: HouseHack Q&A, Ask me Anything about my Startup. 3

  • November 2, 2024: FINAL HouseHack Investor Q&A before Closing Investments. 4

  • May 16, 2025: the first-quarter earnings call video, his term for it. 5

Filing timeliness

One measurable test of transparency is whether the required reports arrive on time. The EDGAR index shows the first three periodic reports were late, by roughly two and a half months (June 2023 semiannual), four months (2023 annual) and two months (June 2024 semiannual), and that every report since April 2025 has met its deadline. The full index page lists each with its date. 1

Two more things the filings show

Every report from June 2023 through June 2026 carries a going-concern note. The audited 2025 statements say the $7,404,584 accumulated deficit and two years of net losses initially raised substantial doubt about continuing as a going concern, that 2025 produced positive operating cash flow, and that management believes cash, Treasuries and the 2026 bond proceeds alleviate the doubt; the June 2026 semiannual repeats the note. The language is standard for a company that has not yet earned an annual profit, and it is in the record. And the July 2025 current report stated EBITDA profitability for the second quarter of 2025 and 100% occupancy with no delinquent tenants for July, which is the earliest filed profitability claim; the first half of 2026 was the first period with filed income from operations. 6789

What the annual reports disclose about pay

The compensation tables name the three highest-paid officers each year with cash, other and total compensation and footnotes on bonuses, stock, benefits and the forgiven note; the 2024 table shows Kevin’s $290,000 bonus and $821,868 forgiveness in the year his salary was $1.00. That the site can print those figures is the point: they are filed, footnoted and audited. 11

Everything material is in a filing twice a year; nothing is in a dashboard. More than a private company must publish, less than a public one does. 12

Simply put

✅ What you get

  • ➡️ A report every six months with the full financials.

  • ➡️ Audited numbers once a year.

  • ➡️ A list of every deal with insiders and every lawsuit.

✅ What you do not

  • ➡️ Monthly cash burn. A live balance sheet. Board minutes.

✅ Extra

  • ➡️ A director is paid to keep evaluating what the company is worth.

Sources

  1. Form 1-A, Business, financial reporting (annual PCAOB audits; Regulation A Tier 2 reporting); Interest of Management (related-party disclosure) Open the filing

  2. Form 1-A, Employment Arrangements, Board of Directors ("Ross Gerber provides regular and ongoing net asset value evaluations") Open the filing

  3. Kevin on YouTube, "HouseHack Q&A: Ask me Anything about my Startup." (2022-09-18), at 0:00: “HouseHack Q&A: Ask me Anything about my Startup.” Watch from 0:00

  4. Kevin on YouTube, "FINAL HouseHack Investor Q&A before Closing Investments" (2024-11-02), at 0:00: “FINAL HouseHack Investor Q&A before Closing Investments” Watch from 0:00

  5. Kevin on YouTube, "Responding to Allegations Against my Startup, HouseHack." (2025-05-16), at 0:39: “that's exactly why we decided to do our first quarter earnings call on Sunday” Watch from 0:39

  6. Form 1-SA for the six months ended June 30, 2023, filed December 14, 2023, Note 2, Going Concern Open

  7. Form 1-SA for the six months ended June 30, 2024, filed November 26, 2024, Note 2 Open

  8. Form 1-SA for the six months ended June 30, 2025, filed September 29, 2025, Note 2 Open

  9. Form 1-U, current report dated July 25, 2025, filed July 31, 2025, Item 9 Open

  10. Form 1-A, Financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2025, Note 2, Going Concern (substantial doubt initially raised; alleviated); Form 1-SA, June 30, 2026, Note 2 Open the filing

  11. Form 1-K, annual report for 2024, filed April 30, 2025, Compensation of Directors and Executive Officers Open

The Meet Kevin & Reinvest Library is published by Reinvest (House Hack, Inc.). These pages are our facts about our founder and our company, each with its source: public records, press, or Kevin Paffrath's own on-the-record account, labeled as his. They are not investment, legal or tax advice, and nothing here is an offer to sell any security. Questions about investing in Reinvest belong on the investor page and in the current offering circular on sec.gov.

This site is a factual record about Kevin Paffrath and House Hack, Inc. (dba Reinvest). It is not an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security; any offering by House Hack, Inc. is made only by means of an offering circular filed with the SEC. Nothing here is investment, legal or tax advice. Statements about plans, targets or expectations are forward-looking and may not occur; the audited filings on EDGAR control where they differ from anything here.

© 2026 House Hack, Inc. dba Reinvest. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy · Terms of Use

The Meet Kevin & Reinvest Library is published by Reinvest (House Hack, Inc.). These pages are our facts about our founder and our company, each with its source: public records, press, or Kevin Paffrath's own on-the-record account, labeled as his. They are not investment, legal or tax advice, and nothing here is an offer to sell any security. Questions about investing in Reinvest belong on the investor page and in the current offering circular on sec.gov.

This site is a factual record about Kevin Paffrath and House Hack, Inc. (dba Reinvest). It is not an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security; any offering by House Hack, Inc. is made only by means of an offering circular filed with the SEC. Nothing here is investment, legal or tax advice. Statements about plans, targets or expectations are forward-looking and may not occur; the audited filings on EDGAR control where they differ from anything here.

© 2026 House Hack, Inc. dba Reinvest. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy · Terms of Use

The Meet Kevin & Reinvest Library is published by Reinvest (House Hack, Inc.). These pages are our facts about our founder and our company, each with its source: public records, press, or Kevin Paffrath's own on-the-record account, labeled as his. They are not investment, legal or tax advice, and nothing here is an offer to sell any security. Questions about investing in Reinvest belong on the investor page and in the current offering circular on sec.gov.

This site is a factual record about Kevin Paffrath and House Hack, Inc. (dba Reinvest). It is not an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security; any offering by House Hack, Inc. is made only by means of an offering circular filed with the SEC. Nothing here is investment, legal or tax advice. Statements about plans, targets or expectations are forward-looking and may not occur; the audited filings on EDGAR control where they differ from anything here.

© 2026 House Hack, Inc. dba Reinvest. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy · Terms of Use