top of page
Steven Fletcher

Picking the Path

There are many real estate strategies- the game is finding the one that most closely aligns with you and what you're trying to accomplish.


Each outlet has its perks and drawbacks. Accordingly, flippers operate differently than those who buy and hold.


One of the best ways to generate positive outcomes is by ensuring the development strategy meshes with the overarching thesis.


We buy 4-25~ unit apartment buildings in walkable urban cores, renovate them well, and hold them for a long time.


Why?


-Longer Runway- we seek out supply constrained markets where it's incredibly difficult (if not impossible) to build any more of these properties and intend to compound growth over decades.


-Control- we don't want the outcome of any project to be predicated on what somebody else would pay for it (can't predict what the market will look like a year from now). Instead, we focus on digging out and maintaining yields that we're comfortable receiving over many years.


-Operations- we know the the internal workings of each building, being that we've likely done extensive renovations to it- positioning us well as long-term operators.


-Longevity- we hope to create a generational portfolio of properties (with like minded partners) in great locations- hard to do if you're selling good assets every few years.

Recent Posts

See All

The Management Side

Asset and property management verticals heavily influence bottom line returns but are some of the most overlooked components of real...

The Metrics We Need

Today we’re going to dig into our acquisition and what metrics we expect for the projects we take on. As you know, our buying criteria is...

bottom of page