Public REITs have seen a strong return to capital markets in 2024, raising $64.9 billion by Q3. Driven by favorable interest rates and stock market performance, debt issuance has been the main capital driver. Retail a...

I’m guessing that is because of your pessimistic view on the economy right now, but even if the markets dip temporarily, based on history, they will rebound to even higher points (I know just cause it’s happened before doesn’t guarantee it will happen again).Personally I have a successful business, but opted to diversify into real estate because my industry is heavily regulated and one change of a law could make me MUCH less profitable.

Investors who capitalize on this temporary dip may find themselves well-positioned for substantial gains when the market rebounds, potentially as soon as late 2025 or early 2026.Robust Rental MarketThe rental sector in San Antonio is poised for strength in 2025.

If your unlucky enough to invest in these areas your “wait” for a rebound might be quite a long time - or forever.  2 - Governmental Regulation  - Rent control, rental use regulations, property taxes, zoning, etc.

Waiting list is large so it will rebound quickly when government gets out of the way.  

In any case, I am sure that market will rebound shortly and things will go back to how they were.

Its why I have been able to rebound with bank loans for my new construction .. and of course back to work funding fix and flippers but just a smaller version and much more particular thats why I would never fund anything in most parts of Jackson every again.

Too much overbuilding, but once it gets absorbed, should rebound.

We have since seen it rebound and go substantially above the 200 day moving average and above $9k.

Using the annualized NOI of $1.35M vs budget of $1.16M is $190k at a 5.6% exit cap is a minimum higher exit price of $3.4M, likely closer to $4M once income rebounds, of which you keep $2M in addition to your millions in other fees and promotes.