With the development of co-ownership of real estate (CORE) structures, including
Tenants In Common and
Delaware Statutory Trust investments,
Real Estate Investment Trusts,
Real Estate Funds, and
LLCs, individual investors now enjoy access to institutional-grade real estate.
In the past, this form of real estate, which includes regional shopping centers, multifamily communities, Class “A” office buildings, and other asset classes was reserved for corporate-level investors, such as insurance companies, pension funds, and university endowments.
Co-ownership investments opened the door for individual investors. In the process, many of the perceived hindrances that made some investors hesitant to own income real estate were addressed or eliminated.
Individual investors can now enjoy the possibly substantial benefits of investment real estate without the responsibilities and potential pitfalls of sole ownership.
- Freedom from management responsibilities.
- Monthly cash flow, with tax sheltering opportunities.
- Investment in larger, institutional-grade properties.
- A trusted resource for investment properties nationwide.
- The confidence of knowing all opportunities presented are extensively researched and thoroughly vetted.
- A manageable investment threshold created by fractional ownership.
- Valuable portfolio diversification.
By following the guidelines provided by
Internal Revenue Code Section 1031, individuals considering selling an investment property can use a
1031 exchange to acquire another investment property. Most importantly, a 1031 exchange can allow the investor to “trade up” to a larger, institutional-grade property.
Our
Real Estate Investment Consultants are ready to
answer your questions, and help determine which choice may be right for you.