@REExchangor All MF:
3 core assets in Scottsdale- 5.5% caps
2 assets in KC - 1 value add - 1 core+ - 6%+ caps
1 core tower in Nashville - 5.2% cap
1 core+ mid rise in Mt View CA - 5.4% cap
The N’Ville and CA deal are both from the same seller ~ 40% discount to construction cost.
@KenjiCapital B all day - Lower AM headache, likely higher quality locations assuming higher income/asset. If equal locations, same cap rates (5%.?) 5 assets CFing $400 at a 5% cap is worth $80k vs 10 at $200 at a 5% worth $40k.
@JaretTurkell Likely a lot of piecemeal sub-portfolio buys from mid-cap buyers with a handful of large scale buys from the usual suspects - BREIT/SREIT.
The hard part is they’re all 2017 and newer so your opportunistic/CA funds are out of play. Limited liquidity for this risk profile
@CaseyMericle@JonahAelyon@fortworthchris You could make an argument it would be more lucrative to put your money into SHYG and clip a 5.8% divi if your primary metric is CF.
A good deal has all both basis and CF. But basis should come first.
Just met with the head of Citizen Bank’s effort to be the new First Republic Bank in California.
They are building a private client group from scratch with 160 former FRB employees.
Highlights:
-Wire transfer process will be the same as FRB - email, then phone verification
-Free umbrella’s and cookies
-Rates very competitive
-Branches opening soon
This will be the best bank in America process wise, happy to make intro.
@JonahAelyon@Molson_Hart Next step is the walking desk!
Although I still need to figure out how to do this without running into the ridicule buzz saw at the water cooler.
Tips welcome
Here's another banger deal
In 2005, Wells Fargo bought a building in the heart of San Francisco's financial district for $108 mill
Our fellow ReTwit member Roger Field's bought the building last month for just over $40 mill, or $114 per SF - less than 1/2 of what it was worth in 2005
I said it before and I'll say it again -
Buying real estate in SF within the next year or two will be biggest missed opportunity for investors that don't take advantage of the downturn