All Forum Posts by: Andrew Hogan

How hands on do you want to be @Karen Brito?

Partnering with someone else that has learned their lessons already can pay-off big time in the long run.

Good luck!

"Work to learn, not to earn." - Robert Kiyosaki

After researching the top syndicators, I chose one had a proven track record but was still a small enough size that I could learn from the CEO / Executives. It has sure paid off big time!

Partner with a proven partner/operator who has made all the lessons so you can ride off of their experience and not have to repeat mistakes.

Find out what makes the GREAT stand out from the crowd.

Happy hunting :)

Shelter is a life essential and one of the last things people will sacrifice.  

That is why it’s critical to invest in tangible, institutional quality real estate assets that offer cash flow stability. 

Multifamily has stood the test of time and has always been used by investors as a hedge against inflation when costs and interest rates are rising.

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Another strategy I see a lot of investors use is the old 'arbitrage play': borrow at one rate and get a fixed income from another. (borrow in 3's, 4's, or 5's, and clip a 10% every month)

It's not a 20-30% returns by any means but is often the much safer route when you've got a loan to pay off.

Good luck @Michael B. 

CALLING ALL SHARKS COME TAKE MY MONEY. 

Hope you're prepared for a plethora of DMs :) 

I responded in another one of your many posts about this. 

All the best @Michael B.

26 units is too small and too risky for a few million. That kind of capital can and should be spread across multiple locations and thousands of doors if you're looking into value-add apartment investing.

Also, if you don't have a team of experts already established, the market conditions will be very unforgiving for incomers so there's nothing wrong with teaming up with proven operators. 

Numbers don't lie, so they need to make sense. Having said that, rents will continue to rise with less higher interest rates and less buyers.

@Matthew Catanzariti RETURN on EQUITY.

Thus is the metric that many use to decide when to walk. Over time your return on equity diminishes as your assets appreciate and its time to sell/reinvest and make sure your capital is working as hard as it should be for you and yielding the highest risk-adjusted return possible.