All Forum Posts by: Account Closed

 Hey Breland,

I have realized that sometimes it just isn't worth it to re-tenant a house and try to bump rent when investing in syndications like alts or DSTs, or even gas and mineral rights, can far outperform the property with zero active management required.

It sounds like they will get a tax exemption on a gain up to $500,000 since I'm assuming they're married. So, they can sell that house and pay zero taxes on any gains. Taking that cash from the sale and exchanging into a syndication would likely give them a higher cash flow amount per month as well as appreciation without the headache of active management. 

I work at a real estate investment advisory firm and part of what we do is model client's portfolios and provide alternative investments with syndications that compare the client's current performance with that when invested in a fund. 

If you'd like to hear more about this, feel free to DM me or check out tangiblewealthsolutions.com 

 I think it could see a lot more attention especially if you can go to a Schwab and say hey refer us 1% of this $XXX account and we'll cut our commission in half and now you can offer syndications to these clients that are all in stocks and want RE on the Schwab platform 

Hey Adrian,

I work at an investment advisory firm that is currently working on providing our clients (LPs of DSTs and Alts), with a platform to check those metrics. 

We are working with TD and Schwab to act as custodians for certain Alts funds... 

 Hey Scott,

Got it. The funds we place clients in have nothing to do with us being located in Colorado. These are funds from sponsors like Cantor Fitzgerald, Carter Exchange, Passco, Inland, etc... that we act as a rep for. That is, one cannot invest in these Reg D's or DSTs without being placed by a registered rep. We have offerings from every property type on our menu. 

It sounds like I may have misdescribed us. 

Thank you.

Hey Scott,

I am an analyst at a real estate investment advisory firm in Denver called Tangible Wealth Solutions. My boss/the founder of the company was actually just featured on a Bigger Pockets podcast where he discussed our syndications advisory business and how we are helping clients either exchange into or pay cash for equity in DSTs, Alts, and mineral rights.

Here's a link to his recent BP pocast: 

Lower Taxes, More Passive Income with The 1031 Exchange - YouTube

The syndications we offer are approved by our managing broker-dealer, so while I can't say much about yields or deal details on a public forum, we can certainly explain more about our vetting process for these funds on the phone. 

Feel free to reach out.

(303) 847-2852

 Look into Ledger.

So blockchain transactions are recorded from anonymous wallet addresses. You are describing on-exchange transactions, and yes, these are traceable. 

This is not a function of blockchain, this is a function of centralized exchanges. What I am referring to is the storage of coins into a hard wallet. For example, I purchase my coins on Coinbase and then transfer them to my Ledger wallet. There is no identity associated with my Ledger wallet, only my 21-phrase seed code. 

So yes, purchases on centralized exchanges are traceable. No, storage and transactions to cold storage wallets are not traceable back to someone. If a criminal sent me coins from a wallet with an identity tied to it, the sender would be traceable, but because there is only my seed phrase as the conceptual 'owner' of my cold wallet, I, the recipient, am not traceable. 

 Yes

Yes

For #1, I'd contact a local property manager that does lots of volume in the area you're looking in. Ask them what they'd rent it for and their reasoning. I'd then call multiple others and ask the same thing. 

#2 - Yes.