The Invest Nest Review and Website Analysis

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The Invest Nest Logo

In our The Invest Nest review, we present an investment company where it is easy to lose money but impossible to earn any. They try to tell clients that anyone can invest in real estate, even without substantial capital. However, only those who don’t mind losing their invested funds can trust this firm. Read on for more details.

Brief Overview

  • 🖥Official Website: https://theinvestnest.com/
  • ✈️Contact Address: The Invest Nest Holdings, Inc., PO Box 60 Buckeystown MD 21717
  • 📞Customer Support: [email protected]
  •  🔐Licensing and Accreditation: none
  • ⏳Track Record: 2020
  • 🧰Specialization: real estate investments
  • 🤝Terms of Cooperation: $50 for Premium plan
  • 💰Additional Services: no

Theinvestnest.com Examination

The official website of The Invest Nest is fairly well-designed. Its creators managed to choose an optimal template, make it visually appealing, and incorporate all necessary functions. Indeed, over its 6 years of existence, they could have found and fixed all the flaws. However, it seems they didn’t have enough time for the final touches.

For example, all investor options are essentially presented on one page. On the other two (yes, there are only three pages excluding the personal account), you can find the pricing plans for future clients and contact information. We believe that such a meager resource for an investment company representing thousands of real estate properties looks, to say the least, unprofessional.

The introduction to the team is particularly impressive. The contacts section features a single representative — the creator and CEO of the company, Travis Murphy. Information about other employees is absent not only on the website but also in publicly available company information. Is all this really the work of one person?

Overall, The Invest Nest website in its current form indeed looks like the result of individual effort. We are confident that it would look different if handled by a qualified team. It’s hard to say anything more specific, but we do have some doubts.

Company Contacts

The Invest Nest has published quite a bit of contact information on its pages. Here, investors looking to invest in real estate will find:

  • A feedback form.
  • An email address.
  • The firm’s postal address.
  • A list of social media groups.

The list is impressive, but not everything is in order:

  • The company does not even show a phone number. This decision is quite controversial and strange.
  • The only postal address is a PO Box in Maryland, with the registration address in Delaware.
  • The social media channels and groups were created in 2018. However, in 6 years, for example, on X (formerly Twitter), they gained 23 followers, and on YouTube, they posted only 34 videos, acquiring 44 subscribers. Quite an impressive result for a “real social network of investors.”

We get the impression that The Invest Nest is trying to appear more significant than it actually is. This might be good for the owner, but it looks like an attempt to mislead investors.

Key Conditions

The description of cooperation terms at The Invest Nest is also quite poor. The company’s website lists only two pricing plans:

  • Free, which gives clients access only to the investor community.
  • Premium, costing $50/month, which opens up access to all the stated features for clients.

However, users will not find details about these features on the website. Thus, for $50, a The Invest Nest client receives software of unknown quality, with functionality described only by the service itself.

Moreover, the investment terms remain undisclosed. What is the minimum amount needed to invest in the chosen properties? How is interaction with the seller or landlord carried out? Who acts as the intermediary and what commissions do they receive? All these questions remain unanswered.

There is another significant issue. Investors are encouraged to join groups in the “real social network,” invite friends, organize events, and invest together in chosen properties. However, the latter is only possible after subscribing to Premium. This means that each client contributes to the company’s revenue growth. Are there signs of a Ponzi scheme here?

Another point to consider is that working with the company is only available to U.S. residents. Others cannot even register for free access. Therefore, for many potential investors, the company’s services are simply useless.

Exposing The Invest Nest

For investors, trusting a company means knowing as much as possible about it. However, The Invest Nest will disappoint them in many ways.

Firstly, there’s the matter of the firm’s official registration. Strangely, this information is hidden, with a PO Box in Maryland given as the contact address. Only in the Terms & Conditions did we find information that all disputes are to be resolved in the courts of Delaware. It is logical to assume that the company is registered here and check local registries.

In Delavare databases

Indeed, a full match was found upon checking — THE INVEST NEST HOLDINGS, INC. is registered here under No. 2928173. However, there’s another fact — this registration was completed only on January 12, 2024. What was before this?

Perhaps another legal entity, Invest Nest LLC, found in the state business registry, is related to the service. However, this does not change the situation significantly, as its registration date is May 28, 2022. This means that at least until this date, the service operated without official registration, engaging in its activities illegally.

This conclusion is supported by information on the company’s existence. The whois service shows the domain theinvestnest.com was registered on July 14, 2018. Snapshots in the web archive appeared only in mid-2020. Therefore, for at least two years, services were provided without registration.

Domain info

Moreover, the snapshots themselves are quite interesting. It turns out that the company previously had many more pricing plans, and its offers resembled a typical HYIP.

During the review of The Invest Nest’s activities, another question arose. The company claims its software allows property selection and analysis based on a list of 90+ criteria. After this, an investor can invest a certain amount in the property and monitor the state of their investment and the property.

Many experts say that such activities fall under the competence of investment advisors. The company does not have a license for this type of activity. Is it legal for them to provide such services? We doubt it.

What Reviews Do Users Leave?

There are very few reviews about The Invest Nest online. In fact, we managed to find only a couple of reviews, which discuss the company’s software as a full-cycle program set for real estate investors. However, we got the impression that the authors of these texts have not seen the applications at all and are simply copying information from the company and from each other.

Real clients of the service have not posted a single review. It seems that there are very few of them, which speaks to the “popularity” of the company, its services, and products.

Thus, The Invest Nest review convincingly showed that the company is not successful, and its services and products are not needed by almost anyone. Certainly, real estate investments through this service should be forgotten, as well as subscribing to its Premium plan. We believe the firm does not deserve investors’ attention, and those wishing to invest in real estate, even starting with small amounts, can find many transparent alternative options.

Pros/Cons

  • Well-executed official website.
  • Availability of a free, albeit limited, subscription.
  • The company was registered only in 2024.
  • Its owners try to conceal the registration address.
  • Cooperation terms are undisclosed, and we only know about the features from the company's words.
  • Limited circle of investors, accepting only U.S. residents.

FAQ

Does the company comply with the privacy policy?

The website has such a document, and its provisions, we believe, should be followed. However, it is unclear which legislation it complies with from the text.

Is it worth checking how good the software offered by the company is?

From our perspective, $50 is not a very large amount. But the number of clients (or rather, its followers on social networks) suggests that over six years, its product has not become popular. We think that with quality software, the situation would be different.

What are some real alternatives for real estate investment?

We would recommend looking at real estate investment trusts (REITs). They can be freely purchased on the stock exchange through brokers, and a significant capital for starting is not needed.
Anthony Gupta
Anthony graduated from the University of Cape Town with a degree in International Finance. He combined his love for travel with his expertise in global financial markets to become a professional investor. Anthony specializes in investments, providing readers with valuable insights and strategies. His articles often blend financial acumen with fascinating tales from his travels around the world.
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Reviews: 1
  1. Raymond Alexander

    Lol. That was a good attempt. I almost thought it was worth risking the money. Thanks for the article.

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