Investment

A lot of pressure to move quickly on potential acquisitions has subsided amid higher interest rates and more concerns about property values holding up.

But the higher cost of capital and sellers holding on to 2022 prices is preventing some potential transactions from going through.

Today, more than ever, we must understand the macro global environment and its potential impacts on the local economy and real estate investment.

IPA’s Anya Coverman talks redemption requests, regulatory pressures and growth outlook for non-traded REITs, BDCs, interval funds and other vehicles.

Contrary to the current media narrative, certain real property segments—namely multifamily—have and continue to demonstrate solid performance.

Lenders tightened their underwriting criteria in recent months. But they have also reported a drop in demand as investors wait out the storm.

IRS scrutiny over who qualifies as a real estate professional is a constant. Recent court decisions serve as a strong reminder of the substantiation required to qualify as a real estate professional.

As office real estate continues to navigate headwinds, investors are realizing that certain assets and markets within the sector can offer stability in volatile times.

Some of the bigger players are still making deals. But the majority are waiting for market dislocation to work itself out so they can take advantage of the resulting bargains.

While much capital stalled earlier this year, those with liquidity and friendly relationships with their lenders can strike while the iron is hot and acquire value-add assets for their single-family portfolios.