Different types of real estate properties.
Core and Core Plus:
Low risk, low return investment properties.
Typically well-located but may not be Class A buildings.
Opportunity for value addition if properties can be updated.
Value Add Properties:
Older buildings in great locations that require renovation can still yield financial returns.
Historic buildings often fall into this category and can regain market value once renovated.
Identifying opportunity in properties that need upgrades for better leasing potential.
Investors use financial models for analysis.
Important metrics:
Demographics: Population and economic factors.
Market Trends: Current market conditions impact investment decisions.
Property Comparables (Comps): Performance of similar properties in the area.
Investors lack exclusive data; they rely on known metrics.
Market cycles typically follow a 20-year period.
Best phase for acquisitions typically occurs in:
Phase Four and Phase One: Favorable buying conditions.
Core properties tend to be less volatile and offer stability.
Invest in public infrastructure: schools, courts, and utilities.
Focus on community improvement, such as affordable housing projects.
Engage in building for holding or selling.
Focus on investment strategies without heavy involvement in development.
Allow individuals to invest in real estate markets without large capital outlay.
Popular among investors looking for passive income generation.
Include pension funds needing stable returns for payout obligations.
Insurance companies rely on low-risk investments for guaranteed payouts.
Emerging trend allowing individuals to invest small amounts in larger deals.
Platforms like Fundrise and Yieldstreet democratize access to property investments.
Pool funds from investors to purchase commercial real estate.
Typically operate over a 10-year fund cycle, managing purchases and dispositions of assets.
Example Companies: Blackstone, Carlyle Group.
Tenant pays a flat rent covering all expenses.
Tenant responsible for property taxes, insurance, and maintenance costs on top of base rent.
Common in retail spaces.
Similar to triple net, but the landlord covers maintenance.
Fixed costs remain constant regardless of occupancy, e.g., insurance.
Variable costs fluctuate based on property performance, e.g., maintenance.
Ratio of expenses to income; monitors efficiency of property management.
Helps identify properties needing operational improvements.
Multifamily properties usually have expense ratios between 30% and 40%, influenced by amenities and property condition.