What is the Ideal Hold Period for A Multifamily Deal?
Monday, December 24
A hold period is the amount of time you hold on to a property after purchasing it, and is usually measured in years. The question regarding the ideal hold period pops up from time to time, especially with those who are new to multifamily investments. The standard answer is, “It depends.” Here’s w...
What Are the Most Common Fees Syndicators Charge?
Monday, December 17
Passive investors who participate in real estate syndication investments have a pretty clear picture of what a syndicator does. After all, they’re witnessing first-hand how their lead investor selected the property and the market ran the numbers to determine if it was a good deal and how they get...
How to Overcome Lack of Experience When Syndicating Your First Deal
Monday, December 10
If you’ve participated in a real estate deal as a passive investor, you’ve had the opportunity to gain a first-hand look at how a syndicator, or lead investor, works. They’re the ones who solicit investments from others, research investment opportunities in diverse markets across the U.S., packag...
Understanding the Differences Between CoC, IRR and Average Return
Monday, December 03
For commercial real estate investors, syndicators and others involved in the field, investment terminology can appear to be an alphabet soup of mysterious acronyms. There are three in particular that are related to the return on real estate investments, and each has its own unique meaning and pur...
Why Value Add Deals are Smart Investments
Monday, November 26
Many passive investors who are looking at investment opportunities, often look to commercial and multifamily investment properties. But it’s a well-known fact that every type of commercial property comes with its own set of benefits and risks.Approaching commercial real estate investments with th...
How Passive Investment Can Be Your Path To Becoming a Syndicator
Monday, November 19
Syndication is a great mechanism for passive investors who do not with to actively manage their portfolio, either because they are merely interested in the returns from the cash flow and have no interest in actually dealing with a property acquisitions and management, or they lack the time to do...