syndication

httpv://youtu.be/

Rob Rowsell answered a caller who asked about which of two investing choices was the best arrangement. Should the caller choose a joint venture real estate deal or a syndication investment? Watch and learn which is the best scenario for your own property deal.

Real Estate Joint Venture Investment or SyndicationJoint Venture Real Estate Deal And Syndication Investment Compared

Our friend Gabriel asked Rob which factors dictated a joint venture real estate deal, rather than investing with a syndication. For example, could the number of units in the property play a role?

Instead, Rob feels like JV deals are appropriate whenever you can pitch in with competent, like minded friends. He shares his Christian faith with one group who he does Joint Venture investments with, although Rob welcomes non believers to his business circle. Faith in Christ just happens to be one of the common threads in the trust that bonds this group.

When is a Syndication property investment a better choice? Rob explains that if you contribute to multiple Joint Ventures, you will soon run out of money. Syndication investments do not require you to risk as much cash as a JV or become as directly involved. When you go into a Joint Venture, it’s all hands on deck amongst a small group to make sure all of the paperwork is signed and decisions are made.

So, which do you choose? Go with a smaller property and smaller team on a Joint Venture? You may get a greater return, but you will definitely work for it. A Syndication could reap a smaller reward, but will not require as much investment or effort. It all depends on your own financial situation, whether or not you have a close knit core group of investors, and what your goals are.

Join Our Multifamily Investing Community Today

Do you own your own multifamily rental properties? If not, do you plan to do so one day? Then you should consider joining our online financial group, the ATL Inner Circle Community! Each month, investing pro Rob Rowsell will teach you what you must do in order to build wealth in the real estate business. It’s not quite as easy as it looks! Property taxes, liens, and legal fees can all be hard to navigate, so having a successful guide in your corner like Rob is a must! Sign up today!

506B or 506C Syndication? Multifamily investor Rob Rowsell explains the important differences between these two types of Regulation D investing plans.

Do you know the difference between 506B and 506C Regulation D real estate investment types?Regulation D Investing Plans – What is the Difference?

Rob jumps in to explain the difference between Regulation D Investing Plans. Is a 506B or 506C syndication plan right for you? Read on.

506B Regulation D Investment Plans

Real estate industry pros refer to the Reg D syndication deal 506B as the “Friends and Family” plan. If you seek out this deal, the main rule is that you must have a preexisting relationship with your investment partners.

Before signing the PSA, you must provide proof that you know them. You also may not solicit investors publicly for these properties. This includes online advertising, print ads, and in person public appeals through your local chamber of commerce or other forum.

506C Regulation D Investing Plans

Regulation D investing plans classified as 506C are for accredited investors only. This means you must have a net worth of at least one million dollars. That net worth excludes your personal residence. You can also qualify if you have earned over $200,000 in the previous year as a single, or $300,000 as a married couple. Financial institutions also need confidence that you will earn that same amount in the following year in order to approve your plan. If you are approved for a 506C investment plan, you are free to advertise your deal to other investors publicly.

Join Our Community

Do you own multifamily properties? Do you aspire to one day? Then you should consider joining our online discussion group, the ATL Community! Each month, Rob Rowsell will teach you what you must do in order to build wealth in the real estate business. It’s not as easy as it looks! Property taxes, liens, and legal fees can all be hard to navigate, so having a successful guide in your corner like Rob is a must! Enroll today!

video
play-sharp-fill

The Anatomy of a Multifamily Deal

Key Topics:

  • 2 Types of ” Reg D Syndication
  • “Buy Box” Criteria
  • “Fly-by” Acquisition – Deal Flow
  • After the close of Escrow
  • Time for sale disposition
  • Buy & Hold