F.A.Q.

It’s when people pool their money and resources to purchase large assets and everyone shares in the profits.

The general partners (us) do all the work, and the limited partners (you) are completely passive - you invest your money and that’s it.

Your investment is used to purchase the property and cover any expenses (down payment, closing costs, renovations, reserves).

We do all the work, and you get to be an equity partner in the deal.

You make money from cash flow during the hold period (rent - expenses) and from appreciation after the property is sold or refinanced.

Some deals are more cash flow heavy, and some are more appreciation heavy, so you should choose which deal to invest in based on what’s most important to you.

It depends on what type of deal you are investing in.

506b syndications are open to both accredited and non-accredited investors.

506c syndications are only open to accredited investors.

The most common ways to qualify as an accredited investor are by having $1M net worth minus your primary residence, making $300K and filing jointly, or making $200K and filing single.

We offer 506b syndication opportunities, so you do not have to be accredited to invest in our deals.

The minimum investment is typically $50K, but we do occasionally have opportunities with $25K minimums.

Some syndicators have even higher minimums - we’ve seen $100K and $200K minimums on some deals!

For most deals we aim to make our first distribution within 6 months of closing on the property, and then quarterly thereafter.

However, these properties are businesses, so the distribution amounts will vary from quarter to quarter depending on how much income we make and how many expenses we incur.

Timing of the first distribution will also vary for each acquisition, and will be discussed when a specific asset is on the table.

Yes, but how it will impact your taxes is specific to your individual circumstance, and also dependent on how you invest (personally, through a business, via your retirement account, etc).

Every year around tax season, you will receive a K-1 from the entity you are invested in, with the exception of hard money loans.

There are tax benefits to holding real estate, but please talk to your CPA to see how it might impact you.

Yes, you can use your self-directed IRA or solo-401K to invest in our deals.

Talk to us and your for CPA more details.

Due to SEC regulations, we are unable to publicly list or advertise our current offerings.

Contact us if you’re interested in becoming an investor.