Episode 61: Multifamily Syndication

Episode 61: Multifamily Syndication

In this episode, our guest, Lisa Hylton, talks about multifamily syndications. She shares how she’s a “product of real estate investing,” how she left real estate (then returned to it eventually), and the strategies she implements in her business. Stay tuned!

The points below are from the 61st episode of The Real Estate JAM, where we discussed multifamily syndication.

Tune in to the full episode on YouTube, Spotify, or Apple Podcasts.

 

Turnkey vs. Multifamily

The main difference between a turnkey and a multifamily syndication is that a turnkey is a fully-renovated income-producing property. In contrast, multifamily syndication allows investors to pool their money to buy, renovate and operate a multifamily property. In the case of a turnkey, the investor buys an already operational property and starts collecting rent. In the case of multifamily syndication, the investor buys into a real estate project, which is usually more complex and requires more time, effort, and experience.

 

Recession-Resistant Asset Classes 

Recession-resistant asset classes are the safer choice for owning real estate. They are less likely to be affected by economic downturns. These can include essential use properties such as healthcare, grocery-anchored retail, and self-storage facilities. This can also be rental properties that generate a steady income stream rather than relying on the appreciation of property values.

Want to learn more? You can listen to the full episode on YouTube, Spotify, or Apple Podcasts.

 

Outline of the Episode:

  • [00:10] Welcome to the show!
  • [01:56] Does anybody have a CPA that understands investments and how we do real estate?
  • [6:01] Real estate investing can make you a lot of money, but only when you know what you’re doing. So, what do you need to know?
  • [06:49] What made Lisa return to real estate after failing?
  • [08:36] Is it reasonable to invest in turnkey properties? Should you go and do it?
  • [10:17] What are the possible roles in syndication?
  • [11:18] What’s the difference between Class A, B, and C regarding real estate and multifamily apartments?
  • [13:27] Should ROI become a factor when choosing what class type you should invest in?
  • [15:21] What criteria can we use to gauge whether or not a property is suitable for investing?
  • [19:06] Is it essential to check the growth market of an area when you want to invest in a specific area? How does it affect the market value of properties?
  • [21:52] How do you raise money as a syndicator? It can be intimidating for many people, so what are tips for handling this?

Connect with the Real Estate JAM!