About

What is Cavisa?

Cavisa is a prelaunch fractional real estate marketplace, launching first in Virginia, designed to let investors buy shares of individual US rental homes from $100, earn a share of the rental income, and offer their shares to other investors during quarterly Liquidity Windows.

Updated November 4, 2026

Cavisa at a glance

What it is: A marketplace for fractional ownership of individual US rental homes, in development
Status: Prelaunch. Not yet offering securities or accepting investments; join the waitlist to hear first
Planned minimum: $100 per property
How you'd earn: Monthly distributions of rental income, after expenses, reserves and fees
How you'd exit: Quarterly Liquidity Windows where investors could trade shares with each other
Research: 4.7k+ person user study validating the liquidity model; 4 real estate groups consulted
Founders: Sanjay Srinivasan (Chief Technical Officer) and Jeev Dalawari (Chief Financial Officer)
Based in: Henrico County, Virginia, launching first in Virginia
Use of AI: Valuations, forecasts, risk scores and plain-English summaries, labeled and reviewed by people; AI would never move money or set prices

Our research

Cavisa's liquidity model was validated by a user study of more than 4,700 respondents, and the founders consulted four real estate groups for insight into the market and feedback on the model.

4.7k+

Person user study

A user study with more than 4,700 respondents validated Cavisa's quarterly liquidity model.

Real estate groups consulted

Cavisa consulted four real estate groups, gaining insight into the market and feedback on its model.

How Cavisa will work

Step 1
Buy shares
Each property would be held by its own LLC and divided into shares, starting at $100. There is no mortgage to take on and no tenants to manage.
Step 2
Earn rental income
Rent collected from tenants, after expenses, a 5% reserve and fees, would be paid out monthly in proportion to the shares you own.
Step 3
Sell during a Liquidity Window
Four times a year, a 10-business-day window would open. You could list shares for other investors to buy, at prices within a band around an independently appraised reference price. A sale depends on finding a buyer.

How Cavisa compares

Cavisa compared with hold-to-sale real estate platforms
	Hold-to-sale platforms	Cavisa
How you exit	Wait for the property to be sold	Offer your shares to another investor
Who decides when	The platform picks the sale date	You choose when to list your shares
How long you're locked in	Until the sale closes, often years	Shares can be listed every quarter; a sale depends on a buyer
Rental income	Paid while you hold	Paid while you hold

Founders

We started Cavisa because real estate is one of the best long-term investments, yet one of the hardest to exit. We believe investors deserve both steady rental income and the freedom to sell.

Sanjay Srinivasan

Chief Technical Officer

Sanjay is a senior at J.R. Tucker High School and intends to pursue software engineering. As CTO, Sanjay builds the technology that powers the Cavisa platform.

Jeev Dalawari

Chief Financial Officer

Jeev attends J.R. Tucker High School and intends to pursue corporate law. As CFO, Jeev oversees how each property is evaluated, how shares are structured, and how rental income reaches investors.

Questions? Read the FAQ, join the waitlist, or start with the fractional ownership lesson.

Cavisa is in development and is not offering securities or accepting investments. Investing in real estate involves risk, including loss of principal. Liquidity would not be guaranteed; sales would depend on matching buyers and sellers during windows.