Category: Fund Operations

Asset management vs property management in real estate syndications separates investor strategy from tenant operations, affecting fees, duties, and licensing.

 The Efficient Market Hypothesis that has dominated financial theory for decades is under attack. Its foundational assumption of perfect rationality among market actors has proven poor at predicting real-world outcomes. Human beings do not behave as ruthlessly logical Mr. Spock-like maximizers devoid of emotion. Growing recognition of the failings

In recent years, more and more real estate investors are opting for a limited liability company (LLC). Forming an LLC is ideal primarily because it comes with the benefit of the same limited liability available to a corporation’s stockholders while providing the flexibility to describe the parties’ relationship by contract, without having

For syndicators, the Property managers can be your best asset. Managing property managers can take less time than managing a property and the tenants, but it’s not as simple as hiring them and walking away. If you think you can “just set it and forget it,” you run the risk

Would you “split the difference” if two people’s lives were at stake? My guess is no. Yet, in a business world, “splitting the difference” is the fallback solution that the parties seem so eager to come down to. Honestly, I cannot think of a single situation in my life when

The importance of the tenant’s creditworthiness is directly proportional to the amount of space the tenant will be occupying and your personal risk exposure. In general, multi-family and office landlords with a large number of units are much less concerned with their tenants’ credit due diligence process, than the retail