Acquisition Criteria
Property Class
B & C
Property SIze
20+ Units
Transaction Size
$2M-$20M
Property Age
1990-2023
Target Markets
Alabama, Michigan, New Jersey, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas
WHAT TO EXPECT
We understand when you choose to invest, you're not merely committing capital; you're entrusting us with your financial goals and future security.
Our investment approach is built on conservative evaluations. We don't chase risky ventures; instead, we focus on sound, well-researched opportunities. You can trust that your investments are placed in markets and properties that align with our rigorous assessment criteria, ensuring a solid foundation for your financial growth.
What sets us apart is our unwavering commitment to you. Our lines of communication are always open. Whether you have questions, seek updates, or wish to discuss your investment, we're here for you.
FAQ
How does multifamily syndication work?
A syndicator (Nextera Capital) identifies a multifamily property for purchase. They then create a legal entity, such as a limited liability company (LLC), to purchase the property. Investors contribute capital to the LLC and become equity owners. The syndicator manages operations, maintenance, and tenant management, aiming to generate rental income and increase property value over time.
What is the investment minimum?
Our typical minimum investment is $25,000.
How are profits distributed to investors?
Profits from a multifamily syndication are typically distributed to investors on a regular basis, often quarterly or annually, based on the terms outlined in the syndication agreement. These distributions include rental income and any profits from property appreciation upon sale.
What fees are typically involved?
Common fees include acquisition fees (paid to the syndicator for sourcing and purchasing the property), asset management fees (for ongoing management), and sometimes disposition fees (upon sale).
What are the risks?
As with any investment, multifamily syndication carries risks, including economic downturns affecting rental demand, unexpected maintenance costs, changes in local market conditions, and potential delays in property appreciation or liquidity.