Sentences with phrase «multifamily investors looking»

Not exact matches

Stan Johnson professionals say that interest from multifamily investors — particularly those in California — who are looking to move their holdings out of the apartment sector is fueling demand for retail net lease properties.

I am a real estate investor who is looking to buy a multifamily building in the Milwaukee area.

Yet investors should use caution, because new multifamily supply here is looking like it will outpace demand.

In terms of looking at property types, respondents identified the multifamily sector as being by far the most attractive to high - net - worth investors (HNWI).

Taking the changing environment into account, we took a look at the multifamily markets that offer some of the best opportunities for institutional investors.

A new study looks at how close investors should be to college campuses to see the highest returns on multifamily housing.

As high - net - worth (HNW) investors and family offices look to increase their portfolio allocations in real estate, the multifamily sector continues to offer attractive investment opportunities.

I'm a buy and hold investor looking at for multifamily properties in Amarillo and other parts of Texas.

I'm looking to invest in self storage, multifamily and would like to network with investors in my area.

Robert Occiogrossi: While foreign investors have traditionally been attracted to hotel, multifamily and office assets in U.S. gateway cities such as Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Washington, D.C. and Chicago, the increasing appetite for acquisitions may push foreign investors to look at properties or asset types they may not have customarily looked to as good investments in the past.

For example, are you looking to be a multifamily investor and syndicate money for multifamily deals?

Our agents are well - versed in the legal process of buying and selling a home, as well as the financial process, and aim to make your transaction as seamless and efficient as possible regardless of whether you're a multifamily cash investor or a first time homebuyer looking for the perfect starter condo.

If you're a single family investor looking to make the transition to multifamily investing, the leap can seem like a big one.

One of the areas where investors can look for bigger returns is with multifamily properties.

Instead of thinking about assisted living facilities as old - folks» homes or nursing homes, investors should look at these facilities as what they really are: multifamily investment opportunities.

It's a well - known fact that «there's a lot more legislation surrounding multifamily properties so investors looking into that space need to have a property management company.

Investors from the region have also been looking more at asset classes aside from their traditional bets on hotels and office buildings, including multifamily housing, logistics facilities and student housing, he notes.

In addition, a number of investors are still looking at multifamily dwellings, and assiduous asset management is still a necessity.

I am looking for knowledgeable real estate agent (preferably who is an investor too and specialized in multifamily houses).

Looking at the five largest investor groups, making up 80 percent of commercial / multifamily mortgage debt outstanding, we see that four of the five groups delinquencies are at or essentially at their lowest point since 1996.

Good points... another one, not necessarily related to the DIY «ness of multifamily syndications but important none the less: if you are looking for a passive RE investment, the structure of a well crafted syndication deal has better alignment of the interests of the passive investor and the active partner IMO than, say, buying a turnkey rental property.

Top - line growth is competitive with multifamily and quite frankly, when you look at our fundamentals, it's a very attractive time for investors and that's why you see us come to the public market,» said John Bartling, president and CEO of Invitation Homes, in an interview on CNBC's «Squawk on the Street.»