Alex Rampell, general partner at Andreessen Horowitz, has taken a board seat at Point. Andreessen Horowitz was joined by the company's earlier backers Ribbit Capital and Bloomberg Beta. Individual angel investors include Orogen Group CEO Vikram S. Pandit, Airbnb CFO Laurence Tosi, LendingHome founder/CEO Matt Humphrey, and Invitation Home's co-founder Brad Greiwe.

"Point is fundamentally transforming the home equity financing landscape," said Eddie Lim, co-founder and CEO, Point. "Homeowners can now access their home equity wealth without a loan, without monthly payments, and without a fixed interest rate. This is a truly revolutionary product that aligns the investors and homeowners in a way we haven't seen before. There's $18 trillion of US residential real estate equity wealth that is locked up. We want to put that wealth to productive use," he added.

Point reached several key milestones including building a proprietary pricing engine that unifies property risk and homeowner risk, investing in over 50 properties across California, and bringing investor capital to its platform. For the first time, investors can now buy fractional interests in owner-occupied residential real estate through a digital platform, giving them access to a new asset class. Platform investors include Tosi, the former CFO of Blackstone. Said Tosi, "Point provides homeowners with a solution to create liquidity through an aligned investment that will provide more options for safely managing their wealth and investing in their future. For investors, Point offers above market, risk adjusted returns from a diverse and stable set of assets. In short, the platform is a unique win-win for both homeowners and investors."

Point's customers sell a fraction of their home to investors in exchange for a lump sum of capital (between $40K – $250K) without interest rates or monthly payments. They pay the lump sum back within 10 years after selling or refinancing their home. Most homeowners use the capital to diversify their wealth, invest in their businesses, renovate their homes, or pay off debts. When a home appreciates in value, both the homeowner and investor do well.

"Point has built a great team going after a huge market with an innovative solution that solves a real need for their customers. That checks all the important boxes for us. The progress since the company's founding has been exceptional and has surpassed our expectations," said Rampell from Andreessen Horowitz.

The funding will enable the company to expand its geographical footprint, continue technology innovation and bolster marketing efforts. Point currently serves homeowners in California and Washington, with plans to expand to at least three additional states by end of the year.