ACQUISITION

(noun) buying or obtaining an asset or object

Our designated regions are selected for their proven market strength, improving socio-economic demographics and overall asset performance.

NY METRO

Market Resilience: While the NYC commercial real estate market faces challenges, it has historically demonstrated resilience and the ability to adapt to changing conditions.

Proximity to Transportation and Talent: NYC's robust infrastructure and access to a diverse, talented workforce make it an attractive location for businesses, driving demand for commercial real estate.

Diversification of Investment Portfolio: Investing in commercial real estate in NYC can provide investors with a strong diversification of their portfolio, creating multiple streams of income. Any geographically diversified real estate portfolio must have the New York City region in its asset profile.

DC METRO

Favorable market conditions: The DC metro area is currently experiencing a downturn in office demand due to remote work, creating opportunities for savvy investors. However, the region’s large talent pool, transportation connectivity, and government presence make it a desirable long-term market.

Potential for capital appreciation: By identifying areas with favorable economic and demographic trends, investors can acquire assets that are likely to see significant increases in property values over time.

Tax advantages: Commercial real estate offers various tax benefits, such as deferred taxes on distributions and enhanced depreciation deductions, making it an attractive investment option.

CHICAGO + UPPER MIDWEST

Rent growth: In 2023, the Midwest emerged as the most competitive region for rentals, boasting three of its markets within the top five nationwide. Year after year, multifamily rent growth in Chicago has increased by approximately 16 percent which is roughly four times the historical average. Chicago’s rent growth is outpacing the national average with 41 of Chicago’s 43 submarkets experienced rent gains year-over-year.

Low vacancy rates: Chicago's commercial real estate market provides stable cashflow. Class A office vacancy rates in the Loop were 5.5% in July 2023, lower than the 8.6% national rate, making Chicago a standout choice for both domestic and international investors.

A leader in industrial sales: Chicago has the largest industrial development pipeline in the United States and the second largest industrial sales volume bringing jobs and additional residents to the area.