All Forum Posts by: Geoff Stuhr

Tax Strategist Nick Vogel will break down how cost segregation studies can accelerate depreciation and improve after-tax returns for real estate investors.

Overview: Introduction to your fund's strategy, goals, and management team.

Investment Opportunities: Specific opportunities within the fund and expected returns.

Educational Aspect: How to participate in the fund as an accredited investor.

Overview: The role of industrial real estate in a diversified investment portfolio.

Risk Management: Managing risks associated with real estate investment.

Educational Aspect: Comparison with other types of real estate investments.

Overview: Explanation of what a 506(c) offering entails and the legal framework.

Accredited Investors: Criteria for being an accredited investor and the benefits.

Educational Aspect: Rights and protections for investors under a 506(c) offering.

Overview: Explanation of what a 506(c) offering entails and the legal framework.

Accredited Investors: Criteria for being an accredited investor and the benefits.

Educational Aspect: Rights and protections for investors under a 506(c) offering.

Overview: Define Class B industrial real estate, characteristics, and why it's attractive for investors. Focus on Wisconsin: Market analysis of Wisconsin's industrial sector, trends, and growth potential. Educational Aspect: How to evaluate industrial real estate investments.

Overview: Define Class B industrial real estate, characteristics, and why it's attractive for investors. Focus on Wisconsin: Market analysis of Wisconsin's industrial sector, trends, and growth potential. Educational Aspect: How to evaluate industrial real estate investments.

Details

Are you looking for ways to diversify your retirement portfolio and invest in real estate? Join us for an exclusive webinar hosted by Smart Asset Capital and Sense Financial, where we'll explore how you can leverage your Self-Directed IRA (SDIRA) and Solo 401(k) to invest in private real estate opportunities.

Date & Time: January 30th, 2025, 6:00 PM CST

Register Here: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_bJ-fc73jSsOm6sNHJUqiUA

During this informative session, we will cover:

• The benefits of using SDIRA and Solo 401(k) for real estate investments
• How to structure your investments for maximum tax advantages
• Real estate investment strategies for long-term wealth-building
• And much more!

Whether you're new to real estate investing or a seasoned investor, this webinar will provide valuable insights into how you can use retirement funds to invest in income-producing properties and potentially boost your returns.

Reserve your spot today, and take the first step towards a smarter retirement strategy!

Looking forward to having you with us,

Geoff Stuhr

Principal, Smart Asset Capital

Solo 401Ks and Self-Directed IRAs

I am from the Midwest and have also lived in Reno, NV so I know these areas really well. I think Reno would have higher appreciation but bigger swings both up and down. It is booming though, but they are also building a ton of apartments there. The Midwestern cities generally are linear markets that don't see swings in appreciation as much as markets like Reno do, so that is something to consider. I like Grand Rapids, Columbus, and Indianapolis. I'm biased towards Milwaukee and Madison because I live here but these cities have great rental markets as well, if you're willing to consider Wisconsin I'd recommend you look at Waukesha, WI - in between Milwaukee and Madison, low crime, and great occupancy rates.

First, I'd visit some of these markets to see where you'd like to live. Secondly, I'd look at population migration trends (Reno will look very good here). I'd try to understand landlord laws in each market - i.e. figure out which markets are more landlord friendly. I'd look at crime rates and I'd also look at multifamily supply projections to see how many units are expected to come online in the next few years. 

Happy to chat through this with you and I think you have a great strategy. Best of luck!