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38 contributions to Commercial Real Estate 101
Commercial Real Estate Impact Poll
How do you think the election results will impact the commercial real estate market?
Poll
33 members have voted
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New comment Nov 17
0 likes • Nov 6
Increased Opportunity: With “Big 47” potentially on the horizon, we’re looking at a promising shift in interest rates that could bring them down, opening doors for more favorable debt quotes. This is a golden opportunity for growth and investment across the board. At JSE Capital, we see this as a game-changer not just for us but for everyone willing to put in the work to climb the ladder. Let’s make the most of it! Caution Ahead: While some may see a slowdown as a setback, I view it as a time to double down on strategy and seize discounted assets. Market instability can bring opportunity for those who stay focused and adapt. JSE Capital is here to thrive, no matter the market conditions, and this could be a chance for others to secure valuable properties at better prices. Just Another Day: Sometimes, steady markets provide the perfect landscape to reinforce your position and ensure your portfolio’s strength. For JSE Capital and everyone else grinding in the commercial real estate space, this could mean the stability needed to plan long-term moves without interruption. Let’s Stay Calm: It might be too early to call, but there’s no harm in staying hopeful and watching for favorable signs. Even in uncertain times, there’s room to build, learn, and adapt. Jai from JSE Capital believes in staying prepared to strike when the timing is right. Keep your strategies flexible, and we’ll be ready to capitalize on any positive shifts ahead.
Does not matter what time you work just make sure you get it in
Got to get the reps in. Lets get this weekend started even if it means working late at night! There is something you can be doing to get ready for tomorrow.
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New comment Nov 5
Does not matter what time you work just make sure you get it in
2 likes • Oct 26
Queen 👸🏽 @Vera Copeland let’s get those reps in just like you did last night. To achieve these deal requirements and create a robust test for underwriting a multifamily property for JSE Capital, here’s a comprehensive approach. We will: 1. Find a Property: Identify a multifamily property that meets your strict criteria, which includes cash flow from day one and potential for increased rent. 2. Calculate Cash Flow: We’ll use formulas and simple math to check if the property cash flows and determine if it meets the financial metrics. 3. Negotiate: We’ll analyze the deal and figure out the buy price to meet our target metrics. 4. Underwrite and Assess Metrics: We’ll calculate cash-on-cash return, IRR, equity multiple, DSCR, and yield. 5. Set the Debt Structure: We’ll look at debt service, plan capital raise, and allocate LP and GP contributions with an 80/20 split. 6. Plan for Investor Returns: We’ll create a detailed breakdown for investor returns and GPs’ acquisition fees.
1 like • Nov 3
@Chu Straughter you got anything good the Queen 👸🏽 @Vera Copeland is ready to go she is a wiz in underwriting 6 mins including the waterfall breakdown equility split with milestones Acquisition fee and the exit strategies.
Raising private capital steps
What is syndication? Is a partnership where a group of investor pool there money to buy and manage properties Why you cant advertise to raise money? Its a relationship based business. When talking to a potential Investor . 1. there thinking about can they trust you. 2. Is it a good deal that will give them a return on there money. 3. How risky is the deal You cant be playing around asking for private money and dont know the rules. Sec (security exchange commission) wants to protect investors from illegal financial practices aka. Fraud by requiring full and accurate financial disclosure by you and your attorney. Why you need to hire a sec attorney? If not done correctly you could get yourself a lawsuit or worse. You will To Create LLC Parties involved. (General partner) -Find deal. apartment and hotels etc.. -debt -Find investor -Manage project Lp (silent partner -Invest equity -No voting Accredited investors requirements? -Have least 200,000 each year for 2 years (for individual) -300,000 each year combined income (if married) and expect to make the same amount this year Network of 1 million excluding the value of there residence Where to find accredited investors? REIA meeting and meetup.com. chamber of commerce meetings
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New comment Nov 3
0 likes • Nov 3
Great overview on raising private capital! At JSE Capital, we simplify this process by leveraging our fund model, which eliminates the need for complex setups and constant searches for accredited investors. With committed investor capital already secured, we’re fully prepared to deploy it strategically. Our partnership with Deutsche Bank provides us with funding at a favorable 6%, allowing us to pass the entire rate to our investors instead of pocketing any extra. This approach not only simplifies the investment journey but also keeps our investors at the forefront, with clear, structured returns and reduced risk. Documentation and compliance are all handled in-house, ensuring a seamless process for everyone involved! BTW you can speak to my partner @Sherryl Waderker who is our fund manager. She is a genius when it comes to raising capital.
broker friendly conversation
I've been using 2 broker friendly terms when I first speak with the listing broker on one of their deals. 1. "what is the cap rate based on the actuals. (actual current rents and expenses) 2. "Can you tell me what the seller's 'whisper' price is on the 12 unit" 3. these are just 2 ways to phrase your questioning to appear more seasoned. not a 'newbie'
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New comment Nov 5
1 like • Nov 2
@Scott Mednick cott, you hit the nail on the head. Property taxes and insurance rates are definitely making underwriting trickier, especially in places like Florida. Here are a few strategies I’ve been exploring to tackle these issues: 1. Cost Segregation Studies: By accelerating depreciation on different components of a property, we can reduce our taxable income, effectively offsetting some of that property tax increase. It’s a smart way to keep the tax bite in check without relying solely on rental income boosts. 2. Bulk Insurance or Self-Insurance Programs: For those with multiple assets, looking into bulk insurance coverage or even exploring self-insurance options could potentially bring the premiums down. Leveraging a portfolio of properties might give us negotiating power with insurance providers to lock in better rates. 3. Value-Add Energy Efficiencies: Implementing green energy solutions like solar panels or energy-efficient appliances might qualify for local tax incentives or grants. Besides lowering operational costs, these improvements can sometimes lead to property tax abatements or credits, helping counterbalance those escalating expenses. These might not eliminate the problem, but they could certainly help soften the impact on the bottom line. Thoughts? Let’s keep thinking outside the box! Maybe @Paul Thompson can help with this one.
1 like • Nov 3
@John Evans no problem 😉 that all i do is call brokers and underwrite. Brokers are so typical they want to help you to get done. I got you john anytime.
Clarification on how to run numbers.
If it's only 87% vacancy, do we still use 95% vacancy to run numbers?
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New comment Nov 3
1 like • Nov 2
@Dennis McNeely I appreciate the added depth, Dennis! Using T-12 and the rent roll to structure an offer is crucial for accuracy. Projecting future income with tools like Rentometer or Zillow to assess the market rent and vacancy trends can give a clearer path to achieving higher occupancy and, consequently, better cash flow. Your point about maintaining realistic expense ratios (typically 45%) is also essential to ensure projections aren’t too optimistic. Thanks for the detailed breakdown – it’s all about having those numbers to discuss with bankers and partners.
0 likes • Nov 3
@Garth Gibson Thanks for the insight! So, just to clarify — banks will generally use the current vacancy rate or a realistic one, but won’t go as far as assuming zero percent vacancy? That definitely makes sense for risk mitigation. Appreciate the info!”
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Jai Thompson
4
78points to level up
@jai-thompson-3173
Pretty Boi Jai – Multifamily Investor at JSE Capital. Focused on cash-flowing properties and high-yield investments. Let’s connect and grow together!

Active 6d ago
Joined Oct 10, 2024
Las Vegas, Nevada
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