Mariel Ebrahimi, CEO of DisruptCRE, and Stuart Gelb, CEO of The Liquidity Source, discuss Identifying Opportunities for Investment.

Mariel Ebrahimi, CEO of DisruptCRE, and Stuart Gelb, CEO of The Liquidity Source, discuss what owners need to do coming out of the pandemic.

Janss Marketplace DEFY 2021

Anaheim Town Square - Anaheim, CA

Anaheim Town Square - Anaheim, CA

Madison Marketplace – Fair Oaks, CA

Norwalk Town Square - Norwalk, CA

Southgate Plaza - Sacramento, CA

University Village - Riverside, CA

Janss Marketplace - Thousand Oaks, CA

Crenshaw Imperial Plaza, CA

Crenshaw Imperial Plaza - Inglewood, CA

Winston Plaza - Melrose Park, IL

Welcome to episode 321 of the Real Estate Crowdfunding Show, Syndication in the Digital Age a brand new real estate podcast about crowdfunding, real estate syndication, investing, and more, with me, Adam Gower of GowerCrowd! In today's episode, I am joined by Gary Lipovetsky, YouTube channel manager for Valeria Lipovetsky. Watch as we discuss various different topics related to YouTube marketing and how utilizing YouTube as a marketing channel can help you raise more money for your real estate projects online. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

Fostering The American Dream - Part 1

What are the distinctions between workforce housing and affordable housing? Believe it or not, this is actually a pretty difficult area to suss out. Luckily, we've got Scott Choppin, Founder and CEO of Urban Pacific and workforce housing expert to fill us in. Strap in for a thorough, comprehensive comparison between the two. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

Fostering the American Dream - Part 2

From today's video: Peter Larsen: But yeah, to answer your question. If you had a 20 loan portfolio CMBS issuance and 10 of those were hotels, then that could really cause some problems and what people are, what the, you know, what the special servicer is going to be worried about is whether or not that's gonna terminate the REMIC stats of the loan. So that's what their duty is to make sure that that doesn't happen. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

Village at the Peaks Event Highlights 2019 - Longmont, CO

From this video: Mark Roderick: Well, back in March, the SEC came out with these proposals and there were a whole bunch of proposals and probably hundreds of pages. But I'm going to narrow it down to two things. One, they increased the amount a sponsor could raise to five million dollars a year from one million and that is a big increase. You know, it's a 500% increase. And the second thing they did is eliminated the limits on how much an accredited investor could invest in a Title III offering. And those two things together are extraordinarily important. Either one would have been important, but together they are so important that the focus of private fundraising is now going to change from old fashioned private placements, whether they're done offline or online. It's going to change from Rule 506, whether 506(b) or 506(c) to Title III crowdfunding. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

Since real estate crowdfunding began in 2013, the size and scale of sponsors adopting the method to raise capital has continued to increase and it is expected that 2021 will see even more institutional sponsors taking up the option.

Village at the Peaks Events Recap 2019 - Longmont, CO

In today's video, we'll be talking about preferred returns in real estate. The preferred return is what the sponsor or developer gives to investors to entice them to invest with him or her. There are a few things that the developer is going to be offering in return for your confidence in them. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

From today's video: Peter Larsen: So I think, you know, what we were doing back in those days while the banks were being closed down and banks were worried about being closed down, a good option for them was to sell the loan, which made more sense than to foreclose and take on real estate. The problem, I think, back then, what created all of this, was that one, there were lenders lending money that had no business lending on certain properties they just didn't know about. So they were creating bad loans. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

From today's video: Peter Larsen: Yeah, I don't think you would see a CMBS loan being sold which is unfortunate because I think that would be a much easier way for them to deal with it, but because they have to keep that thing intact. They're not going to be able to sell out individual loans unless they unravel the whole thing and sold out the loans, which isn't going to happen. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

Effective lead generation on LinkedIn is crucial to success on the platform. But how do you go about it? In this video, AJ Wilcox, Founder of B2Linked.com explains. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

From this video: Darren: I work from my home some days, but most often I'll go in for to a co-working facility. You know, Portland, our office and Portland is like a traditional office space. But we're growing so rapidly. We have needs, you know, flex space and so forth. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

From this video: Ethan Penner: Well, I didn't invent CMBS. Right? So CMBS, which is the securitization and pooling or selling of loans, securities backed by commercial real estate loans. I would credit the first deals done to Salomon Brothers and Lew Ranieri and Steve Roth, who later left and went to Drexel and was a colleague of mine and a good friend and I'm friends with Lew, to this day. And they really created the first CMBS model. They did a single asset deal backed by an office building in lower Manhattan in the late 80s. They tried to roll the business out to become a bigger business. But it was the, it was the right idea at the wrong time. And, of course, there's an important lesson to be learned there, is that, success comes with, not just smart ideas and not just smart people willing to work very hard. But there's the magic formula that we don't control, which is timing. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

In today's video, we're going to be talking about internal rate of return, also known as IRR. Internal rate of return is commonly used by sponsors to illustrate how strong their project is going to be by projecting out in time how much they are projecting the project is going to make. But what is the internal rate of return? The internal rate of return or IRR is essentially a formula that is used to look at the total returns that you are projected to receive over the life of the project, and then it averages out on an annual basis. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

From this video: Richard Ormond: A receiver, not to get too technical, is something that's existed in British common law for about a thousand years now. And, it was a mechanism for the court to be able to manage real estate, which was the original intent, when there were feuding landlords or feuding landowners that they didn't want the land to lie fallow so they would appoint an officer of the court to take over that asset until the dispute was resolved. Today, it's most known because lenders use it as a remedy for them to, rather than foreclose on a property, they can get the court to take over the property and operate it for whatever amount of time the court or the bank needs until they're able to foreclose or work out a deal with the borrower or have the receiver actually sell the property. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

Janss Marketplace 4th of July Spectacular Event 2021

In today's video, we're going to be talking about investing in debt vs. equity and whether you should pick debt or equity for your real estate investment. There are two options, simply stated, for what you can invest in when you invest in a real estate deal online; debt and equity. Debt is typically going to be collateralized by the property itself, and equity is not. Apart from different return expectations correlated with relative risk levels, the primary difference is in which type of investment holds the most power over the other. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

Today's episode is quite unique and an absolute must-listen for every single real estate developer living in the shadow of the coronavirus. Why? Because today's guest, Phil Anderson, has written an inspiring, enlightening book titled, "The Secret Life of Real Estate and Banking" that just so happens to contain exactly what you need to hear to make it through these challenging times. Did you know, for instance, that real estate downturns occur in cyclical, easy-to-predict patterns? Just imagine the steadfast resolve such knowledge could bring to every single real estate developer and investor in the entire world. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

In today's video, we're going to be talking about loan to value vs. loan to cost. When a sponsor goes out and buys a piece of real estate, they will be financing it with two key components of capital. One is going to be debt that they get from the bank, and the other is going to be equity which they'll be getting from you. The debt placed on the property is never going to be 100% of what the sponsor needs. If it were, they wouldn't need your equity. The way that the banks determine how much they're going to lend to a sponsor is by using one of two ratios: loan to cost and loan to value. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

From this video: Willy Walker: The final one is CMBS and CMBS is the least, sort of, personalized borrower-lender relationship there is. So you go to a life insurance company. Chances are the life insurance company knows you. They know your asset. There's somebody there if you pick up the phone and call them, say, hey, my name's John Smith. I've got a loan that's in trouble. Can we work on this? Same with banks, right? They know the assets that they've got loans on. CMBS, sorry, there isn't that person at the other end of the phone. Your loan has been originated typically by a mortgage broker, who has taken the loan to a Wall Street firm that is underwritten the credit has put it into a pool of loans. That pool of loans is then sold off to investors. Those investors are pension funds and institutional investors around the globe. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

Learn how to find high networth individuals on LinkedIn and how you should go about marketing to investors on LinkedIn in this short highlight episode of The Real Estate Crowdfunding Show where Adam Gower speaks to Viveka von Rosen of Vengreso. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

From today's video: Peter Larsen: They're basically, they originate as regular real estate loans that you and I both know all about. No different than if you were to go to your banker. They start out that way. But basically, what somebody has done on Wall Street is decided that, hey, this would be a good vehicle for an investment. So in order to make it an investment, they put it in a trust. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

In this video, Dr. Adam Gower of GowerCrowd will be showing you how to raise money online for real estate projects and development through the utilization of digital marketing. For the ultimate guide to real estate crowdfunding and syndication, subscribe now to the FREE GowerCrowd newsletter: https://bit.ly/3jRnlTv | Visit the GowerCrowd website, the most complete source of free real estate syndication and investing resources and training available anywhere: https://bit.ly/2VMA7ea | Are you a real estate developer? Read the new book, SYNDICATE and learn how to find more investors so you can raise more money: https://bit.ly/3jRUM8r | Are you a real estate investor? Watch this free webcast and discover the Hidden Secrets to Success in Real Estate Investing: https://bit.ly/2VJMcAN

On today's episode of #CoffeeBreak, CEO Larry Heard discusses what pandemic-related changes he thinks will remain, indoor air quality and touchless access, to name a few. #CRE #commercialrealestate #realestate

The State of The New York Real Estate Market. Filmed Dec 28, 2020. Mariel Ebrahimi, CEO of DisruptCRE, talks Stuart Gelb, CEO of The Liquidity Source, about the state of the New York real estate markett.

Highlights: - New construction medical office building in West Chester - On-site parking available - Located on route 202 at a signalized intersection - First floor: 2,000-8,400 SF - Second floor: 2,000-8,400 SF 1074 Wilmington Pike, West Chester, PA 19382

Join our winning team. https://tristatecr.com/careers Tri State Commercial® Realty is a leading real estate advisory and brokerage firm specializing in commercial leasing and investment sales. Highlighted by integrity, honesty, commitment to professionalism, and personalized service, Tri State Commercial® Realty, is a major player in the commercial real estate industry due to it’s solid client base of landlords, developers and credible tenants.

Tune into this episode of #CoffeeBreak as CEO Larry Heard discusses the future of the #office sector, his forecast for occupancy rates, and how office buildings will come back into favor.

Tri State Realty - Manhattan VS Brooklyn

See what drew me to Brooklyn Commercial Leasing Market 1

Tri State Realty - Structure & Tools that offer structure flexibility

Tri State Commericlal - Use of Technology

In this video, we take a deep dive into the comparisons between the leading commercial real estate marketplace platforms, LoopNet and Crexi. SUBSCRIBE to our newsletter to have the top stories hand-delivered to your inbox: https://mailchi.mp/avisonyoung/netleasenews_signup FOLLOW us on social media: Instagram: @netleasebeast Twitter: @netleasebeast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NetLeaseBeast

Wondering what your Andover, Massachusetts commercial real estate value might be? Or how much would the right buyer pay for your Andover, MA commercial property today? Commercial property value in Andover, Massachusetts fits into two markets -- the corporate user and the local services market. Investors like the Andover office and industrial market because of the access to a strong labor base, while the retail market serves a high-income population that demands amenities and services. In the last 12 months, over $70.1M in properties traded across nearly 256 buildings in a community of 36,403 people. Get your Andover, Massachusetts commercial property value here: https://masscommercialproperties.com/...

Request a free consultation by calling (617) 674-2043 or visiting https://masscommercialproperties.com/ We all want to know where the commercial real estate market's headed. The problem is we don't the future. In this video, Jeremy Cyrier, CCIM walks through pricing trends, dollar volume and year over year comparisons for the greater Boston commercial real estate market so that you can sell your high value commercial property with confidence. So where is the greater Boston commercial real estate market going to end in 2019? Great question. So one of the things we do here at MANSARD, where we help owners find the right buyers for their high value commercial properties, is we track three counties: Rockingham, Essex, and Middlesex counties, which are west and north of Boston. The reason we do that is because those three counties, we find across the 80 towns that are included in them, share a very similar socioeconomic fabric. Compared to last year, 2018 was really a record year for the greater Boston commercial real estate market. We saw about $1.728 billion in volume, in the one to $20 million market, so record setter. Over the last 12 years, since 2006 to 2018, highest volume year to date. So 2019, where does that put us? Currently, on an annualized basis, we're looking at ending the year about 17% over the long-term average. So that means that we're above where the market typically trades on a long-term average since 2006, but we're not headed for a record year this year, compared to 2018. In fact, this time last year, in 2018, we were at 443 sales, this time, we're at 373. So what that tells us is the market slowed a little bit from last year, but the dollar values are still high. In fact, we're at about $1.2 billion in trades. What does this mean for retail, office, flex, and industrial in the greater Boston commercial real estate market? Well, office across those three counties, between one to $20 million is trading about 5% over its long-term average right now. In fact, that's down from 2018, which was showing an average price per square foot at $152 a foot. We're currently at about 113, does that mean the office market is correcting or softening? I don't believe so, I think it's too early to tell. There are some low basis trades in the volume that could be contributing to those numbers, so we'll need to see over the next couple of months how that shakes out. Industrial, however, if you're reading the press, you're seeing that that's a very strong sector. In fact, it's 43% over its long-term average. This is the best industrial market Boston's probably ever seen. Retail, 19% over its long-term average. In terms of value and flex, 25% over. So what does this all mean? How does it roll up? Well, with the feds lowering interest rates this year, I believe they've protracted the cycle, so we're definitely in a mature phase of the cycle, so we're still seeing high volume, but I am not seeing rapid appreciation this year. What I am seeing are very high values, a lot of investors looking for good deals, smart cash flows, long-term holds, but deals are still around. There's still great fundamentals of the market, and we're seeing the suburban markets still trade very actively. I appreciate your checking us out. If you want to follow our greater Boston commercial real estate market updates, you can subscribe to our channel right here at YouTube or request a consultation at (617) 674-2043. Thank you. Sales trends to watch in the Boston commercial real estate market: https://masscommercialproperties.com/... In this video, Jeremy Cyrier, CCIM reviews the Rockingham, Middlesex and Essex County market in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, which includes the following towns: Cambridge Waltham Marlborough Framingham Somerville Woburn Billerica Newton Lowell Salem Wilmington Lawrence Natick Portsmouth Peabody Watertown Danvers Malden Burlington Andover Everett Haverhill Bedford Chelmsford Medford Lynn Lexington Beverly Tewksbury Arlington Newburyport Acton North Andover Reading Saugus Hudson Concord Holliston Wakefield Belmont Methuen Derry Gloucester Hopkinton Westford North Reading Winchester Seabrook Seabrook Salisbury Littleton Londonderry Melrose Wayland Amesbury Tyngsboro Ipswich Exeter Hampton Middleton Ayer Stoneham Plaistow Boxborough Windham Dracut North Hampton Rowley Rowley Hampstead Swampscott Epping Epping Chelsea Newmarket Rockport Boxford Groveland Newtonville Waban