@Kanishk DayalSee my post here for a recommendation I made before:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/24/topics/275...He used to be a licensed PE.  

I had to let go a structure PE who explained the mechanics which I already know.

With such dramatic growth in the top- and bottom-line, the slip in forward P/E multiple from 15.2x to 14.3x hardly mattered.Microsoft is the opposite story.

Thanks Jason.On Aon, was just a name I know from the PE space.

I come from a construction background, I am now a licensed PE and worked as a consultant for a few years, and I am now a project manager for a steel construction company.Started diving into REI in the last couple of months and feel like I have listened to about a dozen books, read 2 texts books, and countless podcasts and videos.

The best way to determine likely success is to retire when 10 year PE is on the average/low side.

Hey @Grant Waugh, each private lender is different (how a HNW investor operates is probably different from a PE firm). 

I live in Stamford, CT, and work in NYC where I currently manage a large global CRE portfolio for a privately held PE firm.

-Private Equity/ Venture Capital: Investing in PE is not for all as they are not simple to find and understand but for the sophisticated (and wealthy) investor you can get into some great PE funds that can produce some huge returns!

NNN leased assets are in very high demand (due to 1031 exchanges and a large amount of PE and REIT funds committed to these type of assets) and have experienced significant cap rate compression over the last several years.