Core real estate investment strategy to drive income
Investing in Core real estate investment strategy is one of the most conservative strategies in modern alternative investments
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Investment Opportunities
MVA2 is multifamily investing fund was designed to drive capital growth
MVA2, Multifamily Value Add Fund invests in value add investment opportunities across USA markets.
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MFF2, Multifamily Florida Fund [closed]
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CMF. Cedar Multifamily
CMF is Cedar Multifamily is a privately-held acquisition, development, construction management, and asset management firm specializing in opportunistic and undervalued multifamily assets in markets across the United States.
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SHF1 is senior housing f und invests in senior housing properties across US markets.
BTRF2, Build to rent fund to drive capital growth.
Fund is investing in build to rent investment projects located in Florida Market to drive capital growth for passive investors.
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What is core real estate?
Core real estate refers to Class A real estate located in high-quality locations with top-notch tenants. Also, investors purchase these properties with less than 40% debt. With these attributes, core properties have a relatively low-risk profile, like bond investments.
Core investments generally have a prominent anchor tenant (like Macy’s or Starbucks) and credit tenants on long-term leases. Similarly, multifamily core investments exist in desirable locations like Hyde Park in Tampa, Florida. In addition, as the term implies, core investments typically form the nucleus of the portfolios of commercial core real estate groups.
In short - core investment strategy real estate strategies have lower levels of leverage, longer hold periods, and higher-quality assets.
What are the benefits of core real estate?
The core real estate investment strategy has the lowest risk profile and the most stable income compared to the other real estate asset classes. This safety feature is mainly due to the favorable leasing agreement structure with credit tenants. Credit tenants are tenants with stellar credit histories and rich financial resources. And, since credit tenants sign lease terms of 10 to 30 years, the financial markets consider the rental payments as secure as bonds.
Real estate core investors can usually expect a moderate return of 7 to 10%, a decent return considering the low-risk factor. As a result, the core’s steady and consistent returns can offset the higher return of riskier asset classes during economic downturns.
Returns from core real estate investments are usually extremely passive because the properties require minimum improvements, and the renters expect minimum hands-on attention. In addition, since the properties are in ideal locations, a core real estate group can profit from long-term appreciation.
What are some examples of a core real estate investment?
A core real estate asset offers modest returns and carries no more than 45% debt to purchase the property. Also, most of the expected return typically comes from cash flow from the property instead of appreciation. Just as important, a core real estate investment must have the physical characteristics and capital structure for the long term.
Considering these specs, an excellent example of a core real estate investment is a Target Store with a 30-year lease. Another fine example would be a large, fully leased office building in Miami, Florida. Core assets like these provide stable income and good potential returns from the sale of the properties.