Every real estate deal needs funding, which is why real estate syndication and private equity investments have become so widespread. However, where that money comes from and in what order it gets repaid isn't random. It's structured carefully, layer by layer, in what's known as the capital stack.

Brian Davis shares how Spark Rental's co-investing club vets deals, evaluates operators, and helps investors build passive income

Learn about cap rates, how they are used in commercial real estate, and how investors should consider them when evaluating passive real estate investments.

This article explores the role of social proof in evaluating real estate sponsors, the risks of relying solely on past returns, and the dangers of influencer marketing in investment decision-making.

A real estate syndication is a common investment structure that pools capital from multiple investors to acquire and manage larger commercial real estate assets.

TJ Burns, founder of Burns Capital and ex-Amazon engineer, joins the Invest Clearly Podcast to break down the real challenges of raising capital and building long-term LP trust.

LP investor Leyla Kunimoto shares AI-powered due diligence strategies, conservative underwriting trends, and red flags to avoid in preferred equity deals. Plus insights on sponsor evaluation and cash flow investing.

Watch The Invest Clearly Podcast episode featuring Will Matheson of Matheson Capital as they discuss how to earn investor trust while scaling investments.

Analysis of limited partner experiences in 2024 reveals that systematic operations and leadership quality are the primary differentiators in LP satisfaction. Top-rated investment partnerships demonstrate consistent patterns: structured communication systems, timely tax document delivery, and transparent expense reporting.

In an analysis of limited partner reviews, a concerning pattern emerges in real estate sponsor-investor relationships: the notable disparity between pre and post-investment communication quality.

The data implies that anonymity serves as a crucial mechanism for surfacing honest, critical feedback in an industry where individual investors might feel vulnerable about potential repercussions or future investment opportunities.