Being experienced in residential real estate may not be enough to become a successful commercial real estate investor. Discover some things every CRE investor needs to know in our new blog.
Loan to Value (LTV) ratio is a frequently used formula that financial institutions and other lenders review before they approve a mortgage. The LTV ratio reflects the loan amount you are applying for versus the property’s assessed value. Lenders frequently look at LTVs as a benchmark for how likely the borrower will make payments.
Inflation drives up the prices of most goods and services while decreasing the purchasing power of a dollar. This can spell trouble for many businesses and investments, but multifamily real estate has a unique opportunity to thrive during times of inflation. Rental prices and the appreciation of the property are likely to increase as a result of inflation, and this can lead to a substantial payoff for property owners and investors alike.
Are you an investor who is looking to invest in commercial real estate? Have you heard or seen the term “cap rates” and wondered what it means? Cap rates are one of the indicators real estate investors use to determine the potential return on their investment.
We examine what cap rates are, why they are important to investors, and why investing in real estate can be easier today than ever.
Liquidity in real estate syndicates has long been an issue, but the team at the investment platform SecondRE Inc. has a solution: a place where investors can buy and sell interests in commercial syndicates on their terms, and with the syndicators’ blessing. When investors know they can get out easily, they’ll be more likely to get in to your deals. Special guest Gil Siedner, VP Business Development at SecondRE, explained how it works and who can cash in during this informative podcast episode: “Liquidity for Syndicators at Last,” hosted by Kim Lisa Taylor, Esq of Syndication Attorneys, PLLC.
Commercial real estate is filled with terms that can be confusing for investors. For example, many investors might be confused by the differences between ‘primary’ and ‘secondary’ markets and what they mean to investors.
We explain the differences between primary and secondary markets and the impact on investors in commercial real estate.
Every investor in commercial real estate deals with holding periods regularly. Many investors may question how sponsors determine holding periods and whether there are ways to get liquidity during the golding period.
We look at holding periods, how they work, and how they impact investors.
A 1031 is a tax-deferred exchange for real estate investors. This process permits the owner of an investment property to sell it and buy a similar entity while postponing capital gains tax. A 1031 exchange eliminates taxes under certain terms. This is considered one of the premier benefits of real estate investment.
Despite the popularity of value-add assets in the real estate marketplace, it sometimes pays to go against the grain. Not only will you find less competition for stabilized assets — but also you might even fall in love with the reduced risk, immediate cash flows, and even upside potential that other investors have missed.
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