Mon, 29 July 2019
If you make good money, and you want to make it work for you, passive investing in multifamily syndications may be a perfect fit. But what are the benefits of apartment investing compared to the stock market? How do you choose an operator you can trust? What happens if there’s an economic downturn? Can you really achieve financial freedom with passive investing?
Ryan McKenna is the founder of McKenna Capital, a private equity firm that helps investors build long-term wealth through value-add multifamily, self-storage and manufactured home park investments. Ryan has invested in 30-plus real estate and business syndications worth more than $600M, and his current portfolio includes 7,800 units in markets across the country. Ryan’s role at McKenna Capital involves overseeing acquisitions, capital raising efforts, investor relations and asset management.
Today, Ryan joins me to explain why he chose the path of passive investing and discuss what drew him to multifamily over other investment options. He shares the generous tax benefits of multifamily syndications, offering a high-level overview of how to leverage the cost segregation analysis to accelerate depreciation. Listen in for Ryan’s insight on how to vet an operator and learn how to put your money in motion and achieve financial freedom as a passive investor!
Key Takeaways
How Ryan got started in real estate
Why Ryan chose passive over active investing
Why Ryan chose multifamily over other investment options
The beauty of the multifamily cash out refinance
A high-level overview of the cost segregation study
Ryan’s advice for aspiring passive investors
How Ryan vets a multifamily operator
Ryan’s insight on waiting until after a downturn
Ryan’s timeline to financial freedom for passive investors
How Ryan’s life has changed now that he’s financially free
Ryan’s transition from passive to active investing
Connect with Ryan
Resources
Deferred Sales Trust on ABI EP166
What’s the Best Investment: The Stock Market or Real Estate?
Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not by Robert T. Kiyosaki
Financial Freedom with Real Estate Investing: The Blueprint to Quitting Your Job with Real Estate—Even Without Experience or Cash by Michael Blank
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Fri, 26 July 2019
A jack of all trades is the master of none, right? We’ve been taught that it’s best to drill down on investment strategy and beware of shiny objects. But Adam the Brit has a slightly different philosophy. He believes that it’s important to establish multiple income streams across several different asset classes, taking advantage of opportunities to trade real estate and generate lump sums of cash quickly—that he can then use to expand his buy-and-hold portfolio and increase his flow of passive income.
Adam the Brit is a season real estate investor with experience in nearly every asset class, including single- and multifamily flips, value-add multifamily syndications, multifamily buy-and-holds, ground-up construction, and triple net lease retail deals. He has invested all over the world, from Asia to Europe to the US, and his current focus in on syndicating shopping centers and doing multifamily flips in low cap markets.
Today, Adam the Brit joins me to discuss why he got into (and out of!) multifamily buy-and-holds. He explains why he transitioned to retail and weighs in on the benefits of the triple net lease option. Adam the Brit also shares how he fared in the recession, describing how he came upon the buy in bulk, short-term hold and flip strategy he leveraged between 2009 and 2014. Listen in for insight around what differentiates the US real estate market and learn how Adam the Brit complements his primary investment strategy with a variety of opportunities!
Key Takeaways
How Adam the Brit got into real estate
When Adam the Brit got into multifamily
Why Adam the Brit chose to invest in multifamily
How the US market differs from others around the world
Why Adam the Brit got out of multifamily
The benefit of the triple net lease option
How Adam the Brit fared during the recession
What Adam the Brit would do differently
Adam the Brit’s primary strategy today
Adam the Brit’s multifamily flip strategy
Adam the Brit’s advice for aspiring real estate investors
Connect with Adam the Brit
Email adam@adamthebrit.com
Resources
Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not by Robert T. Kiyosaki
The Art of the Deal by Donald J. Trump with Tony Schwartz
Michael’s Ultimate Guide Course
Financial Freedom with Real Estate Investing: The Blueprint to Quitting Your Job with Real Estate—Even Without Experience or Cash by Michael Blank
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Wed, 17 July 2019
Once you get a multifamily deal under contract, the clock starts ticking. You have limited time to raise capital, so it’s super-important that you’ve already built relationships with potential investors and have a database to call on. But how do you transition from simply talking to people about the opportunity to invest with you to building a formal pipeline of truly interested investors?
Kyle Mitchell is Managing Partner at Limitless Estates, a multifamily firm investing in the Phoenix and Tucson markets. He started investing in single-family in 2015, building a $1M portfolio of nine properties in Illinois, Ohio and Arkansas, before quitting his W-2 job to pursue multifamily in 2018. Within two months of going all-in on apartment buildings, Kyle landed a 42-unit deal, and he is currently negotiating a $15M 128-unit deal. Kyle is also the host of the Passive Income Through Multifamily Real Estate Investing Podcast.
Today, Kyle joins me to explain his decision to quit his 9-to-5 before he had a multifamily deal, discussing the benefits of going full-time and the way he got brokers to take him seriously. He shares the details of his first multifamily syndication, describing how he raised $1M in 60 days and why he had to switch lenders late in the process. Listen in for Kyle’s advice around finding a mentor and building your team—and get his blueprint for building an investor database for multifamily syndications!
Key Takeaways
Why Kyle quit his job before he had a multifamily deal
How Kyle and his wife’s goals were in alignment
Kyle’s insight on the benefits of going full-time
How Kyle got brokers to take him seriously
Kyle’s first multifamily deal
When Kyle started raising money
How Kyle built his investor database
How Kyle overcame objections re: lack of track record
Kyle’s insight on the Law of the First Deal
Kyle’s advice for aspiring multifamily investors
Kyle’s blueprint for following in his footsteps
Connect with Kyle
Passive Income Through Multifamily Real Estate Investing Podcast
Email kmitchell@limitless-estates.com
Resources
Uganda Counseling and Support Services
Michael’s Ultimate Guide Course
Syndicated Deal Analyzer and Sample Deal Package
Financial Freedom with Real Estate Investing: The Blueprint to Quitting Your Job with Real Estate—Even Without Experience or Cash by Michael Blank
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Mon, 15 July 2019
If you’ve got money to invest, you’ve got a lot of options. So, what are the pros and cons of the stock market? Single family homes? Multifamily syndications? What’s the difference between active and passive investing? And how will the predicted market correction impact each of these opportunities? Bronson Hill is the Director of Investor Relations at Nighthawk Equity, the investing arm of the Michael Blank organization. Bronson started investing in real estate 13 years ago, building a strong single-family portfolio before he transitioned to multifamily. Now, Bronson is the General Partner for 225 units, and he is passionate about sharing the benefits of passive investing in multifamily syndications. Today, we switch things up and Bronson interviews me about the options available to passive investors. I weigh in on the downside of investing in the stock market, explaining why the actual return is much lower than what your financial advisor tells you! We also cover the advantages of investing in multifamily syndications, including the below-average risk and extraordinary tax benefits. Listen in for insight around the potential market correction everyone is talking about and learn what we do at Nighthawk Equity to protect our investors from the possibility of a downturn.
Key TakeawaysThe disadvantages of investing in the stock market
The downside of investing in single-family homes
The advantages of multifamily syndications
Active vs. passive investing in multifamily
The market outlook for multifamily
How to protect yourself from a market correction
Connect with BronsonEmail bronson@nighthawkequity.com Resources |
Tue, 9 July 2019
Adding value to a multifamily property is what allows us to raise rents and earn a solid ROI. But how do we choose a contractor? As owners, how active should we be in managing the construction itself? What is the property manager’s role in a construction project? How do we know what amenities work in a particular market—and what they’re worth to renters? Ira Singer is the Principal at Mosaic Construction, a design-build industry leader based in Northbrook, Illinois. Mosaic provides best-in-class renovation, remodeling and building services for multifamily, residential and commercial property owners and managers. Marc Rutzen is the CEO of Enodo, a machine learning platform that analyzes multifamily investments and calculates the ROI on value-add amenities. Today, Ira and Marc join me to discuss the ins and outs of doing a value-add multifamily deal. Ira explains how the owner, property manager and contractor work together on a large-scale construction project, sharing the integral role communication plays in the process. Marc describes how amenity pricing varies by market and weighs in on the trend to offer services like pet daycare and credit card payments. Listen in for insight around making value-add choices that will allow you to increase rents, decrease operating costs, and boost your ROI overall! Key TakeawaysThe role a construction company plays in acquiring property
The owner’s role in overseeing a construction project
The property manager’s role in a construction project
How to approach large-scale value-add projects
Ira’s advice on hiring and managing a contractor
What construction gone wrong looks like
Ira’s insight around how to increase ROI
Ira’s tips for reducing expenses on a property
How amenity pricing varies by market
The trend toward offering services
Connect with IraConnect with MarcResources |
Tue, 2 July 2019
A lot of aspiring investors hesitate to leave the security of a high-paying job to pursue real estate. And very few are brave enough to quit their 9-to-5 and go all-in on multifamily investing without a few deals to their credit and the cashflow to cover their living expenses. Burning the boats is not for everyone, but Jerome Myers had a financial runway, and he’d had it with corporate America. So, he walked away from a six-figure engineering position to make his dreams real. Jerome is the Managing Director of The Myers Development Group, a real estate investment firm on a mission to build a portfolio of 1,000 units and free 100 people from work they aren’t passionate about. Jerome quit his corporate job to pursue real estate in 2017, and since then, he has joint ventured on several multifamily deals and is in the process of syndicating a 112-unit development deal in Greensboro, North Carolina, known as Technology Row. He is also the Chief Inspiration Officer for Dreamcatchers, a podcast featuring ordinary people doing extraordinary things. Today, Jerome joins me to explain what motivated him to quit his corporate job and go all-in on multifamily—before he’d done a single deal! He shares his struggle to land that first property with no track record and offers insight into his experience with the phenomenon I call The Law of the First Deal. Jerome also describes the differences between joint venturing and syndicating, discussing why he prefers partnering but understands the need to engage LPs as you scale. Listen in for Jerome’s advice around leveraging a coach to fast-track your success and get inspired by his ‘dreams should be real’ philosophy for pursuing what you love. Key TakeawaysWhy Jerome quit his job before he had a deal
Jerome’s struggle to land his first multifamily deal
How Jerome finally landed his first apartment deal
Jerome’s experience with The Law of the First Deal
Jerome’s second multifamily deal
Jerome’s advice around partnering
The difference between partnering and syndicating
Jerome’s ‘dreams should be real’ philosophy
Jerome’s advice for aspiring multifamily investors
Jerome’s insight on ‘burning the boats’
Connect with JeromeResources |
Financial Freedom with Real Estate Investing
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