There are many measures used to estimate and compare the values of investment real estate: Cost per square foot, cost per unit, gross rent multiplier and a CAP Rate are some of the most common. This month, I’ll talk about how to use the CAP Rate estimation of value.
Should you buy Apartments, NNN Leased Investments, or both? It depends on what your investment goals are: This month’s article will explore this question for you.
Partial Interest Properties can be a great way to diversify your real estate portfolio. Buying out of state becomes easier, as does buying different asset classes such as NNN Leased and Industrial.
For 20 years, I’ve advocated buying apartment properties in growing metropolitan areas. If we are in the Apartment renting business, I think we have a better chance of success if our pool of potential renters is growing every year.
Partial interest properties can help you avoid many of these issues; this month we will discuss how.
…perhaps the strangest examples involve properties marketed with a negative characteristic described as a positive one.
I’m asking my clients “Would you buy your property for what it’s worth today?” If their answer is “no, way!” my reply is; “If you think the value is too high, then why not sell?”
Many investors are holding real estate they have owned for decades. The good news is that their mortgages are paid off, and they own the properties free and clear.
I am always working with my clients to find the right properties for them; the investments that will best fit their personal risk/reward objectives.
A discussion of how giving your real estate portfolio geographic diversity through buying out of state properties can be attractive.
Net leased properties get their names from how expenses are treated; rent is paid to the landlord “net” (tenant pays) certain expenses.
This month, I’ll be continuing my “Investment Real Estate Principles” series by discussing an important financial theory: The Time Value of Money.
