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For many investors, multifamily syndication is an intriguing and attractive way to scale investment goals. And with good reason. Syndicated funds can be used to leverage greater returns than you’d normally see investing on your own.

Syndication can be a great mutual benefit for both the syndicator and investor – if you understand what it takes for a good syndication deal.

Due diligence is important for any investment, but it’s especially true with syndications. In many ways the stakes are much higher. Whether your contributing capital for a syndication deal or you are the syndicator using using the capital of others, you need to understand the structure of a good deal.

That’s where analytics come in.

Understanding the Analytics of Multifamily Syndication

When you place your funds into a syndication pool, your putting a considerable amount of trust in the person actually making the investment. That’s why you should be aligning your investment goals with data-driven syndication deals.

If somebody is going to tell you your funds are in good hands, they better have the data and metrics to back that up. While no investment is zero-risk, a syndication deal backed by a comprehensive market and asset data analysis has much stronger prospects than one without.

About Our Guest

Omar Khan is a real estate investor with Boardwalk Wealth. Boardwalk Wealth is an investment firm that focuses on helping international investors find U.S. multifamily assets.

This episode, Omar discusses the importance of understanding the analytics of multifamily syndication and also shares why he is bullish on the Florida multifamily market.

For more information about Boardwalk Wealth services or to discuss Florida multifamily syndication deals, you can contact Omar directly at omar@boardwalkwealth.com.

The post Ep. 161 Omar Khan: Understanding the Analytics of Multifamily Syndication appeared first on Real Estate Investing in Florida.

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Advancing your career as a real estate investor takes time… and learning from experience. As many investors have figured out, mentors provide key resources that could you, as an investor, in advancing your career. By tapping into a mentor’s experience and knowledge, you can take that next vital step in advancing your career.

Listeners will remember Reed Goossens from ep. 103 when he talked syndication on multifamily deals.

This episode, Reed talks to us about what pushed him to setting his sights on greater investment goals and how finding a mentor inspired him to take on larger deals and ultimately advance his career. His company, RSN Property Group, has been successfully investing in commercial multifamily since 2011. His mentor has also since become his business partner.

Advancing Your Career With a Mentor

• Mentors provide guidance and access to experienced resources
• Reed was fortunate to find Joe Fairless as his mentor. Joe has been on the show before and he offers educational resources, including a podcast, to investors of all levels of experience

Finding a Mentor

• Network in niche markets
• Find an experienced, hands-on investor willing to provide mentorship
• Don’t fall prey to “gurus” make sure prospective mentors have a proven investment track record

Talk to Reed

As not only a new investor, but also new to the country, Reed knew how fortunate he was to have the guidance of a mentor while he established his career in real estate investing. Currently, Reed hosts Investing in the U.S. – An Aussie’s Guide to U.S. Real Estate, a podcast focused on providing foreign investors with necessary advice and knowledge to make it in U.S. real estate investing.

Check out the podcast by going to RSN Property Group’s website or any major streaming platform

The post Ep. 107 Reed Goossens: Advancing Your Career With a Mentor appeared first on Real Estate Investing in Florida.

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Let’s face it, every real estate investor just starting out dreams of landing the huge deals. The question remains though: how to make it to the institutional level?

The answer comes with syndication. Syndication expands the opportunity to make larger deals by leveraging capital from a group of investors.

For singlefamily and small, residential multifamily, the first syndication deal can seem like a large step. There are a lot of moving pieces to keep track of in a syndicated deal that may seem complex to investors used to self-financing.

Reed Goossens knows the power in syndication.

A native Australian, Reed moved to the U.S. after educating himself in real estate investing. As a foreign investor, Reed saw the potential for earning cash-flow in U.S. real estate markets and set about acquiring properties.

Initially investing in small duplexes in tertiary markets outside of New York City, Reed had been using his own capital to finance deals.

He realized the need to scale his real estate investment goals and set about transitioning from residential multifamily to commercial multifamily through syndication.

Reed founded RSN Property Group and has been investing in commercial multifamily properties through syndication since 2011.

In addition to expanding his asset portfolio and investor base, Reed also hosts a podcast to educate foreign investors in the U.S. real estate market

Syndicating Investment Deals

• SEC has strict rules for syndication under Regulation D
  • Rule 506 (b)  – allows for unlimited accredited investors (earn +$200k/yr. or personal worth of +$1 million); up to 35 unaccredited investors (earn under $200k/yr.)
• Surround yourself with credible investors; find a mentor
• Have pitch deck to educate potential investors on deal specifics
• Private Placement Memorandum (PPM) – after sourcing investors, a PPM is needed
  • Drafted by syndication attorney
  • Outlines how deal is being syndicated under a regulation (e.g. Rule 506)
  • Tailored to individual investments
• Syndication Contracts
  • Typically, 30 days for due diligence; 45 for larger properties
  • 15 days for financing and 15 days for closing
• Preferred Returns
  • Limited investors get “x” percent of 1st earnings, decided in contract
  • Future returns split between limited partners and general partners (syndicators)

Resources

Reed and RSN Property Group are always on the lookout for value-add investment deals. If you think you have a potential deal, contact Reed at reed@rsnpropertygroup.com.

Reed also hosts a podcast that educates foreign investors on U.S. investment real estate markets- Investing in the U.S.: An Aussie’s Guide to U.S. Real Estate

Like many beginner investors, Reed learned about creating financial independence and the power of passive cash-flow through Robert Kiyosaki’s Rich Dad Poor Dad.

The post Ep. 103 Reed Goossens: Talking Syndication of Multifamily Projects appeared first on Real Estate Investing in Florida.