We pursue multifamily properties where value can be created through a combination of better operations, attractive acquisition basis, physical improvements and transaction-specific structural opportunities.
We are particularly interested in assets where current performance does not reflect the property’s potential.
Rather than relying primarily on market appreciation, our objective is to identify specific opportunities to improve property-level economics and execute against them.
We are particularly interested in opportunities involving long-term owners who may be ready to exit. Circumstances may include:
These situations can create opportunities where price, timing, certainty and transaction structure matter differently than they might in a broadly marketed institutional sale.
We welcome introductions to owners considering a transaction even when a property has not yet been formally brought to market.
We believe a significant portion of investment performance is determined at acquisition.
We evaluate pricing relative to existing cash flow, replacement cost, comparable transactions, required capital expenditures and realistic stabilized value.
We are willing to pursue properties requiring work or complexity when we believe those factors create an opportunity to acquire at an attractive basis.
Physical renovation and operational improvement are not the only potential sources of value.
Where available, we evaluate property-tax abatements, exemptions, affordable-housing incentives and other state or local programs that may improve an asset’s economics while satisfying applicable affordability, rehabilitation, ownership or other requirements.
These opportunities are evaluated jurisdiction by jurisdiction and transaction by transaction with appropriate legal, tax, financing and other professional guidance.
We may also evaluate financing, ownership and transaction structures that improve the risk-adjusted economics of an acquisition.
Complexity alone does not create value.
We pursue these situations when the underlying real estate, acquisition basis and identifiable value-creation opportunities justify the additional execution requirements.