As a reminder, preferred equity sits in the middle of the capital stack. It can provide debt-like repayments ahead of common equity, with additional upside to investors.

The 506(c) Difference

What is Rule 506(c)?

In 2012, Congress, as an aid to the US Economy, lifted the ban on publicizing securities offerings for issuers who raise investment equity from accredited investors.

#privateequity #venturecapital #investment #investments #network #fundraising #crowdfunding #realestate

INVESTORS

Rule 506(b) and 506(c): What to know before launching your fund

There's no standard term for RELPs. "Limited partnerships exist for varying durations, from months to decades, based on the business plan with the target investments. Ours can even range from 18 to 36 months…" says Victor Lattanzi, founder of Semper Partners, a real estate company that offers bespoke real estate transactions. Typically, though, RELPs run from seven to 12 years.

Commercial real estate may be considered an “alternative” asset class, but there’s no denying it has moved into the mainstream as of late. Investors, large and small alike, are clamoring to add stabilized commercial property to their portfolios. One of the challenges, of course, is that commercial real estate is typically expensive and has high barriers to entry. Few people can access high-caliber deals on their own.

What is a non-recourse loan? Who are the non-recourse loan lenders? What interest rates and terms do they offer? What does it take to qualify? What is the difference between a non- recourse loan and a recourse loan? Do you really need non-recourse?

In 2005, when Trump’s partners agreed to sell the site for $1.8 billion — a deal Trump resisted — his cut was about $500 million. Because the partners then used the capital gains from the sale to purchase two office towers, they and Trump didn’t owe any tax on their gains.

Private equity real estate, also known as REPE, is comprised of privately raised, pooled funds being used for the acquisition, financing, development, and ownership of one or more real estate properties. REPE is a type of alternative investment class outside of the traditional, SEC-regulated investment arenas, such as REITs and the stock market.

Many investors, capital providers, and real estate developers use the term ‘preferred equity’ often. But what exactly does it mean, and what’s its utility when it comes to funding your business and your real estate development projects in the future?