Prosperity Capital Partners

If you’re a limited partner that’s investing in a real estate syndication or fund, your investment falls under the “Preferred Equity” portion of the capital stack. Here’s what this means for you…

It’s never a good idea to purchase a property and just hope for the best… Far too many people try to speculate appreciation and ride the waves of the market, but it’s much better to FORCE appreciation and increase NOI by creating value.

Don’t try to create B Class properties in D Class areas!

Where are you in the capital stack? If you’re looking at investing in a real estate syndication or fund, it’s essential to understand where your investment is in the capital stack and the rules surrounding who gets paid first. We break down the components of the capital stack and how it plays out in a real-life example on our YouTube channel. Click below to watch the video and subscribe to our channel. https://bit.ly/4hQ4TH2

Great deals are not found, they are created!

Happy tenants are the lifeline of any real estate deal! Here’s a quick list of ways we retain quality residents and ensure that they are having a great experience.

Did you know that you can use a 1031 Exchange to invest in multifamily properties? Our Enterprise Program allows the unique opportunity to invest in a 1031 exchange capacity while simultaneously reaping the tax benefits that come with depreciation.

Here are 2 major red flags to keep an eye on when looking for an investment property… 1) There’s no new development in the general area 2) The municipality isn’t investing in the area’s infrastructure These two observations alone will give you a lot of insight into the area as a whole. The municipality likely isn’t investing into the area due to a lack of funds to improve the area, as well as a lack of demand for your product. If you see this happening, it may be a good idea to look elsewhere.

One of the biggest mistakes that an investor can make is failing to understand their tenant demographics. For example, you can’t assume that you’ll be able to attract A class tenants with a C+ class property…. An engineer making $145,000 a year is going to want to rent something much nicer. With that, it’s important to match the property with the demographics are looking for.

Is the area that you’re evaluating investor friendly? When deciding where to invest, it’s essential to understand not just the rules and regulations established by both state and local governments, but to also evaluate to what extent these laws are being enforced.