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- This topic has 270 replies, 11 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 5 months ago by UCGal.
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May 27, 2010 at 11:34 PM #556504May 28, 2010 at 12:44 AM #55557534f3f3fParticipant
Flu, you can try http://nacreps.org/ They have a very extensive list of CRE websites. I think they may be having problems with their website right now so try later but if you have no lcuk, PM me and I’ll send you their pdf ebook with them all on it.
May 28, 2010 at 12:44 AM #55567634f3f3fParticipantFlu, you can try http://nacreps.org/ They have a very extensive list of CRE websites. I think they may be having problems with their website right now so try later but if you have no lcuk, PM me and I’ll send you their pdf ebook with them all on it.
May 28, 2010 at 12:44 AM #55615934f3f3fParticipantFlu, you can try http://nacreps.org/ They have a very extensive list of CRE websites. I think they may be having problems with their website right now so try later but if you have no lcuk, PM me and I’ll send you their pdf ebook with them all on it.
May 28, 2010 at 12:44 AM #55626034f3f3fParticipantFlu, you can try http://nacreps.org/ They have a very extensive list of CRE websites. I think they may be having problems with their website right now so try later but if you have no lcuk, PM me and I’ll send you their pdf ebook with them all on it.
May 28, 2010 at 12:44 AM #55653934f3f3fParticipantFlu, you can try http://nacreps.org/ They have a very extensive list of CRE websites. I think they may be having problems with their website right now so try later but if you have no lcuk, PM me and I’ll send you their pdf ebook with them all on it.
May 28, 2010 at 10:11 AM #555734briansd1Guest[quote=sdrealtor]Ahhh….Philly! My hometown. Hope you dont end up with too much of what we call an ejumication.[/quote]
haha, I know what you’re saying. π
But that’s what they said about the East Village a couple decades ago. If one had bought a small building in the East Village instead for a house in Carlsbad…..
The price is right and I’ll take my chances. Like they say, no risk, no reward.
May 28, 2010 at 10:11 AM #555836briansd1Guest[quote=sdrealtor]Ahhh….Philly! My hometown. Hope you dont end up with too much of what we call an ejumication.[/quote]
haha, I know what you’re saying. π
But that’s what they said about the East Village a couple decades ago. If one had bought a small building in the East Village instead for a house in Carlsbad…..
The price is right and I’ll take my chances. Like they say, no risk, no reward.
May 28, 2010 at 10:11 AM #556322briansd1Guest[quote=sdrealtor]Ahhh….Philly! My hometown. Hope you dont end up with too much of what we call an ejumication.[/quote]
haha, I know what you’re saying. π
But that’s what they said about the East Village a couple decades ago. If one had bought a small building in the East Village instead for a house in Carlsbad…..
The price is right and I’ll take my chances. Like they say, no risk, no reward.
May 28, 2010 at 10:11 AM #556421briansd1Guest[quote=sdrealtor]Ahhh….Philly! My hometown. Hope you dont end up with too much of what we call an ejumication.[/quote]
haha, I know what you’re saying. π
But that’s what they said about the East Village a couple decades ago. If one had bought a small building in the East Village instead for a house in Carlsbad…..
The price is right and I’ll take my chances. Like they say, no risk, no reward.
May 28, 2010 at 10:11 AM #556702briansd1Guest[quote=sdrealtor]Ahhh….Philly! My hometown. Hope you dont end up with too much of what we call an ejumication.[/quote]
haha, I know what you’re saying. π
But that’s what they said about the East Village a couple decades ago. If one had bought a small building in the East Village instead for a house in Carlsbad…..
The price is right and I’ll take my chances. Like they say, no risk, no reward.
May 28, 2010 at 11:47 AM #555810clearfundParticipant“Like they say, no risk, no reward”
Cannot agree with that line. Maybe its my institutional upbringing, but we mitigage every conceivable risk we can before acquiring an asset.
We never ‘hope’ an area is going to improve. In fact we never count on anything that we cannot control ourselves.
We make money through buying assets with high credit-adjusted yields (and cap rates) on long leases (15 years)which will take us in/out/in of multiple real estate cycles. This allows us to ride out bad times and sell into good times. In the meantime we get north of 10% yields with investment grade tenants and corporate guarantees on NNN leases.
I appreciate the many views of making money in real estate, however, I believe that people way under appreciate risk factors and how hard/fast they hurt your portfolio/property if your area doesn’t turn around during your hold period…if ever.
May 28, 2010 at 11:47 AM #555912clearfundParticipant“Like they say, no risk, no reward”
Cannot agree with that line. Maybe its my institutional upbringing, but we mitigage every conceivable risk we can before acquiring an asset.
We never ‘hope’ an area is going to improve. In fact we never count on anything that we cannot control ourselves.
We make money through buying assets with high credit-adjusted yields (and cap rates) on long leases (15 years)which will take us in/out/in of multiple real estate cycles. This allows us to ride out bad times and sell into good times. In the meantime we get north of 10% yields with investment grade tenants and corporate guarantees on NNN leases.
I appreciate the many views of making money in real estate, however, I believe that people way under appreciate risk factors and how hard/fast they hurt your portfolio/property if your area doesn’t turn around during your hold period…if ever.
May 28, 2010 at 11:47 AM #556397clearfundParticipant“Like they say, no risk, no reward”
Cannot agree with that line. Maybe its my institutional upbringing, but we mitigage every conceivable risk we can before acquiring an asset.
We never ‘hope’ an area is going to improve. In fact we never count on anything that we cannot control ourselves.
We make money through buying assets with high credit-adjusted yields (and cap rates) on long leases (15 years)which will take us in/out/in of multiple real estate cycles. This allows us to ride out bad times and sell into good times. In the meantime we get north of 10% yields with investment grade tenants and corporate guarantees on NNN leases.
I appreciate the many views of making money in real estate, however, I believe that people way under appreciate risk factors and how hard/fast they hurt your portfolio/property if your area doesn’t turn around during your hold period…if ever.
May 28, 2010 at 11:47 AM #556498clearfundParticipant“Like they say, no risk, no reward”
Cannot agree with that line. Maybe its my institutional upbringing, but we mitigage every conceivable risk we can before acquiring an asset.
We never ‘hope’ an area is going to improve. In fact we never count on anything that we cannot control ourselves.
We make money through buying assets with high credit-adjusted yields (and cap rates) on long leases (15 years)which will take us in/out/in of multiple real estate cycles. This allows us to ride out bad times and sell into good times. In the meantime we get north of 10% yields with investment grade tenants and corporate guarantees on NNN leases.
I appreciate the many views of making money in real estate, however, I believe that people way under appreciate risk factors and how hard/fast they hurt your portfolio/property if your area doesn’t turn around during your hold period…if ever.
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