Forced appreciation is the term describing the ability to actively affect the value of a commercial real estate asset, rather than waiting for it to go up in value.

Incorporating passive income into your real estate investing strategy can prove to be a prudent step toward enhancing wealth growth while maintaining a balance between personal and professional commitments.

In this article, we will cover SEC’s exemptions and how they lead to the term "Accredited Investor" in the context of passive commercial real estate investing.

One of the foundational metrics in commercial real estate investing is the capitalization rate, commonly known as 'cap rate.' These metrics include Operating Expense Ratio (OpEx), Stabilized Cap Rate, Cap Rate at Stabilization, Terminal Cap Rate, and Return on Cost. Together, they provide a comprehensive grasp of a commercial real estate investment’s performance and value.

Commercial real estate (CRE) is a property zoned to be a business. CRE assets include multifamily (5 or more units, 4 or less units are residential properties), retail, hotels/hospitality, self storage, mobile home parks, industrial, oil/gas, warehouses, manufacturing and more.

One frequently asked question is What is a REIT? It is often followed-up by how does a REIT (Real Estate Investment Trust) compare to a Real Estate Syndication? When comparing REITs vs. Real Estate Syndications, here are some key features to keep in mind.