Hey everyone,I’m exploring different strategies for raising capital for commercial properties, specifically distressed office buildings that we aim to recycle in California.

I probably cant do the 15 year refi and i do see how that is super beneficial when you restart with the 1st property again, ill call that recycle.

no one really wants to hear this though... they want the shortcut.there are also ways to recycle capital, like the BRRRR method, which works but is tough right now with interest rates so high and deals tough to find (and 10 other things, but those are big ones). 

Peeling paint, inside or outside, handrails on stairs over 2 steps, broken glass, working electric and plumbing and operational heat source. 

If you can capitalize on those early returns and recycle into another property with similar early trajectory, you will end with much more money over the same period of time.Of course, being able to harvest those gains and recycle in a tax deferred manner helps even more, so you may want to seek out syndicators that are able to offer 1031 exchanges on exit, which is definitely possible.

@V Reddy First, setting up an LLC to invest in real estate is generally to limit personal liability and for asset protection (select "magnifying glass icon" in top-right corner and search "LLC", you'll get a lot of feedback).

At the end of the project's life the land must be restored to a natural state and the materials must be recycled if possible, eg. stripping out metal, etc. 

We also always try and use the delayed financing approach if possible as we can recycle that capital as soon as we close and sink it back into another deal. 

You will also be paying for: - Recycling - Stormwater - Yard Waste - Water Base Charge - Watershed Protection - Water Infrastructure Replacement Charge - Waste Water Base charge - Waste Water Infrastructure Replacement ChargeThe "overhead" charges currently total $49.94.

However, the BRRRR strategy (buy, rehab, rent, refinance, repeat) makes sense for a lot of investors, as value can be created through forced appreciation (renovations) and capital recycled through cash-out refinances.