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How a Passive Real Estate Deal Works

Step 1: You Partner with a Trusted Operator (Us)
When you invest passively, you’re partnering with experienced professionals—we find the deal, underwrite it, negotiate terms, and manage it from start to finish.
You don’t need to be a landlord or have real estate experience.

Step 2: We Present a Pre-Vetted Opportunity
Once we identify a strong investment—like a multifamily apartment or commercial property—we share the deal details with our investor group, including:

The business plan
Projected returns
Market analysis
Timeline and exit strategy
Legal documents (like the PPM, operating agreement, etc.)

Step 3: You Invest Capital
If you decide to invest (typically $50K–$100K minimum), you sign the documents and wire funds into the deal.
You now own equity in the property—just like a shareholder.

Step 4: You Start Receiving Passive Income
As the property generates income, you receive monthly or quarterly distributions.
Returns depend on the deal structure, but most offer:

Preferred returns (e.g., 7–8% annually)
Profit splits after a certain hurdle
Tax benefits like depreciation

Step 5: Exit and Profit Sharing
After 3–7 years, the asset is either sold or refinanced.
At that point, you receive:
✅ Your original investment back
✅ A share of the profits from appreciation
✅ A final distribution, depending on the exit

What You Don’t Have to Do:

No property management
No tenant communication
No chasing rents or fixing toilets
No active decision-making stress

You stay passive. We stay accountable.

💬 Final Thought:
A passive deal allows you to invest in large, income-producing real estate without doing any of the heavy lifting.
It’s hands-off for you—and fully managed by us.
That’s how wealth grows quietly in the background—while you focus on living your life.

Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and should not be considered investment, legal, or tax advice. All investments carry risks, and past performance does not guarantee future results. Investors should conduct their own due diligence and consult with a qualified financial or legal professional before making any investment decisions.