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All Forum Posts by: Jordan Santiago

Jordan Santiago has started 87 posts and replied 302 times.

Post: HEDGE FUND MANAGEMENT

Jordan SantiagoPosted
  • Investor
  • Queens, NY
  • Posts 327
  • Votes 152

Hey BP,

I have a question that for some reason is super interesting to me ... but, how in the world do these hedge funds buy tens of thousands of properties all over the country and manage them effectively?

Also, is the management fee for the AUM paid out annually?

Thanks!

Post: GOOD RETURNS FOR A SYNDICATION/FUND?

Jordan SantiagoPosted
  • Investor
  • Queens, NY
  • Posts 327
  • Votes 152

Hey BP,

I know most real estate syndications/funds give their investors a 7-8% pref, but what is considered an overall average or good return percentage for a real estate fund? 

Thanks!

Post: STARTING APARTMENT SYNDICATION

Jordan SantiagoPosted
  • Investor
  • Queens, NY
  • Posts 327
  • Votes 152
Quote from @William Costello:

Hi @Jordan Santiago congratulations on the 23+ units. That is a great milestone at your age. I would recommend like a few others on here to invest in smaller multifamily first build up report with your investors and really form that relationship and it will grow from there with word of mouth and referrals. Having a few raises under you will go along way and on the way to that 100MM. Also maybe doing a Co GP as well will help. Best of luck!


 Hey William,

Thank you, I appreciate those words and your response. I definitely think that is going to be the route I take. Thanks so much!

Post: STARTING APARTMENT SYNDICATION

Jordan SantiagoPosted
  • Investor
  • Queens, NY
  • Posts 327
  • Votes 152

@Benjamin Aaker

Thank you Benjamin, appreciate the response and advice. Very helpful! 

Post: STARTING APARTMENT SYNDICATION

Jordan SantiagoPosted
  • Investor
  • Queens, NY
  • Posts 327
  • Votes 152
Josh,

Nice to meet you as well! Thanks for the response and the insight/advice as it all makes sense! Really, really appreciated and I will definitely be connecting further with you. Thanks again!

Quote from @Josh Edwards:

Hey Jordan, nice to meet you! I work for a multifamily syndicator with over 1,000 multifamily units under management. I know he usually recommends new people looking to start in multifamily to get in through capital raising. This is mainly because finding multifamily deals in today's market is extremely competitive. My boss's operating partner has been able to find many of his deals through broker relationships, which are critical in today's market. If you can raise capital for an Operator with lots of experience, not only will you be able to get your investors a great return, which helps build credibility, but also allows you to leverage their track record for future deals. Learning from someone already entrenched in the business and being on the General Partnership team with them is a tremendous value-add to your investors when you're looking to operate a deal on your own after your first deal.

I'd recommend you start in capital raising, as you already have a background in sales (wholesaling). I am sure you have developed efficient systems to manage your wholesaling business, which could help you in capital raising. 

I'm in New York too! I'm further out east though. If you'd like to schedule a call, below is my meetings link. 

https://meetings.hubspot.com/j...


Post: STARTING APARTMENT SYNDICATION

Jordan SantiagoPosted
  • Investor
  • Queens, NY
  • Posts 327
  • Votes 152
Hi @Andrew Hogan,

Thanks so much for the response. That is a great idea. I was too, thinking of starting within the 20-40 unit range but you adding the fact that I may be able to raise the capital within my inner circle makes a lot of sense. 

I appreciate the kind words!


Quote from @Andrew Hogan:

Hey @Jordan Santiago good to see you again and congrats on all your success thus far. "23+ units by 24 yrs old" is a great start towards 100MM!

I'd recommend starting with a smaller multifamily first like a 16-unit or 30-unit. Treat those first few needed investors like gold and over deliver on those first few deals and your investor base will branch out naturally. This will springboard you towards your 100MM in success once you get a few successful MF deals and a handful of happy investors. Odds are you could probably raise the needed equity for 16 or 30 units in your sleep with your inner circle. No need to compile a big list of investors first.

Keep talking about real estate everywhere you go and on all your social media platforms. Get in front of people and make sure they know what you're doing so that when you have a good deal come to you, they've warmed up to your dream.

All the best!

Post: STARTING APARTMENT SYNDICATION

Jordan SantiagoPosted
  • Investor
  • Queens, NY
  • Posts 327
  • Votes 152

Hello BP,

So to try to make it short, I am a 24 year old real estate investor located in NYC. I already own 23+ rental units but I have always always always been fascinated and interested with apartment syndication. I have always wanted to own 100+ million dollars worth of good buy value add apartment buildings.

I own a high level wholesaling operation that brings in great cash, and a couple of other businesses, but I am looking to finally start my large multifamily business. I am trying to find the best way to start it.

Should I compile and form a rolodex of passive investors first? Should I just start pulling off market lists and DTS market to get leads? Should I hire a securities attorney before any of this to form everything?

I would appreciate any guidance from anyone on first steps to get started and the best way to grow, because I hate sitting on ideas for too long

Thanks, BP!

Post: RAISING CAPITAL CONSISTENTLY

Jordan SantiagoPosted
  • Investor
  • Queens, NY
  • Posts 327
  • Votes 152
Originally posted by @Jack Giscard:

@Jordan Santiago Have you considered using retirement accounts to fund these deals? Using your personal retirement account can be an efficient way to fund real estate deals without getting hit with tax implications and using other investors' retirement accounts can also be a great avenue to raise capital. I'd be happy to help answer any questions about this strategy  

 Yes that would be great to learn about because I am not knowledgable in that space. Would it be my own, or my investors retirement accounts? 

Post: RAISING CAPITAL CONSISTENTLY

Jordan SantiagoPosted
  • Investor
  • Queens, NY
  • Posts 327
  • Votes 152
Originally posted by @Chris Levarek:

@Jordan Santiago Build the brand which people associate with a product and service. (ie. Large Deals). If you only talk about wholesaling, you are a wholesaler thus you will be known as one.

Associate your brand with a platform for your target audience or avatar. This platform funnels contacts or your audience to a list of some kind as @Taylor L. mentioned. The list you currently have might 20%-50% the right people, or it might not be the right list at all. It starts at the top with the brand.

Finally, nurture the list with education content on your deal type and/or relationship building content, so that when you do have a deal, people are ready.

That is the general guideline.

 Chris, I love this. Thank you for this great advice. 🙏🏼

Post: RAISING CAPITAL CONSISTENTLY

Jordan SantiagoPosted
  • Investor
  • Queens, NY
  • Posts 327
  • Votes 152
Originally posted by @Taylor L.:

How do you keep your investors notified about what you're up to? Do you have an email newsletter or other general publication you put out to make sure you stay top of mind?

This is awesome, no I do not, but that’s a great idea. What do you usually put in yours, just new projects you have coming up and the offerings?