The term Diversified Core Equity style typically reflects lower risk investmentstrategies utilizing low leverage and generally represented by equity ownership positions in stable U.S. operating properties.There are currently 25 private funds that are included in the index.So in short, only this froum is tracking private data from an institutional private core-only real estate syndication.They're tracking core-add only and un-levered position.Here is the return of Commerial Private Real Estate core-only unlevered position for 4 quarter :        Q1__Q2___Q3____Q4____Annual 2007 3.71% 4.82% 3.68% 1.90% 14.84%2008 1.15% 0.09% -0.85% -11.04% -10.70%2009 -13.89% -9.24% -7.52% -3.70% -30.40%2010 0.51% 4.09% 5.22% 4.70% 15.26%..2022 7.14% 4.54% 0.31% -5.17% 6.55%2023 -3.38% -2.88% -2.10%  n/aAnnualized net return from Q4 last year : -15% !!!

In one instance I was told that the seller was expecting 92 to 94% of UPB, which was in that scenario equivalent to a 85% LTV, and I thought this was too high for the amount of risk and unknown involved.I would love to be buying these around 50 to 60% LTV but don t know if that s realistic currently?

Do they have the necessary resources to stay on top of all the tax issues such as 1031 exchanges, 754 Step-Ups, etc.Feel free to send me a private message if you have any questions here.A couple articles you can read that will be helpful:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1206189-cost-...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1204912-how-t...

Condos were built by a lot of cheap scumbags who are long gone and people are going to be left holding the bag on these.This guy is pretty good at explaining it:  Yak Motley Florida Condos;t=4s

Even though we have good LL-T statutes in place in Florida, some judges play loose with them.

@Alex ThomsenThe standard NC contract (2-T) has two different deposit options.

At a bare minimum, I'd have a T-12 and rent roll for the property, together with your current property analysis, future cash flow projection, and an exit strategy or two.

Crowdfunding withing the US residents has a lot of regulation and that's the only barrier as far as the custody of crypto even though difficult not impossible but the actual asset t's risky also because it is a volatile asset and any cryptocurrency therefore for US residents unnecessary to raise funds through (unless using stable coins) crypto since the US dollar is what most end seller would require.

Do they have the necessary resources to stay on top of all the tax issues such as 1031 exchanges, 754 Step-Ups, etc.Feel free to send me a private message if you have any questions here.A couple articles you can read that will be helpful:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1206189-cost-...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1204912-how-t...

I then spent a majority of my free time learning as much as I could on the different styles and strategies that have been utilized in the past, reading everything from Lynch’s One Up on Wall Street to Graham’s Security Analysis, to learning how to build out financial models in excel.