Connecticut Multi-Family Investment Properties
Steve Schappert is both a licensed and award winning contractor, nationally recognized green builder that has shipped a zero energy home to Germany, as well as a real estate investment Connecticut Real Estate Broker. Our immediate focus is on Litchfield County Income producing property.
The company is creating specialty divisions that will include:
- REIT: Real Estate Investment Trust
- Real Estate Property Securities
- Real Estate Development
- Hard Money Lending
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Via Wikipedia Investment The basic elements of an investment are cash inflows, outflows, timing of cash flows, and risk. The ability to analyze these elements is key in providing services to investors in commercial real estate.
Cash inflows and outflows are the money that is put into, or received from, the property including the original purchase cost and sale revenue over the entire life of the investment. An example of this sort of investment is a real estate fund.
Cash inflows include the following:
- Rent
- Operating expense recoveries
- Fees: Parking, vending, services, etc.
- Proceeds from sale
- Tax Benefits
- Depreciation
- Tax credits (e.g., historical)
Cash outflows include:
- Initial investment (down payment)
- All operating expenses and taxes
- Debt service (mortgage payment)
- Capital expenses and tenant leasing costs
- Costs upon Sale
“A Buyer’s agent represents the interests of the buyer in a real estate transaction. The Buyer’s agent’s responsibilities to the buyer are: undivided loyalty, obedience, diligence, disclosure, confidentiality, accounting, and reasonable skill and care. All duties are fiduciary — they are owed exclusively to the buyer – NOT to the seller.” – CT Dept. of Consumer Protection
A buyer’s agent can work for a traditional agency which can put you at risk. Traditional
agencies take listings and promise to get the top price for the seller. If you don’t work with an exclusive Connecticut Real Estate Brokerage that Never takes listings, you will likely end up signing a dual agency agreement.
Connecticut Real Estate is an exclusive Connecticut Real Estate Brokerage. We NEVER have a conflict of interest with representation. Connecticut Real Estate never ever represents the seller. At Connecticut Real Estate & Investment our life doesn’t revolve around trying to get paid by both sides. You can’t promise to get the best deal for both sides in a transaction. Think about divorce attorneys representing both spouses. At our first meeting we promise to do our very best for you and nobody else. Throughout the transaction that never changes. You will never be asked to sign a dual agency agreement.
Hiring a Connecticut exclusive Connecticut Real Estate Broker is the best decision you will make regarding buying an investment property in Connecticut. When NBC, Kiplinger’s Financial, Woman’s Day Magazine, The New York Times, Real Estate For Dummies & The Learning Channel (TLC) wanted to learn more about buying real estate, they called Steve Schappert and you should too!
The timing of cash inflows and outflows is important to know in order to project periods of positive and negative cash flows. Risk is dependent on market conditions, current tenants, and the likelihood that they will renew their leases year‐over‐year. It is important to be able to predict the probability that the cash inflows and outflows will be in the amounts predicted, what is the probability that the timing of them will be as predicted, and what the probability is that there may be unexpected cash flows, and in what amounts they might occur.
The total value of commercial property in the United States was approximately $11 trillion in 2009, as measured by the CoStar Group and published in the Journal of Real Estate Management.[2] The relative strength of the market is measured by the U.S. Commercial Real Estate Index which is composed of eight economic drivers and is calculated weekly,
According to Real Capital Analytics, a New York real estate research firm, more than $160 billion of commercial properties in the United States are now in default, foreclosure, or bankruptcy. In Europe, approximately half of the €960 billion of debt backed by European commercial real estate is expected to require refinancing in the next three years, according to PropertyMall, a UK‑based commercial property news provider PropertyMall. Additionally, the economic conditions surrounding future interest rate hikes; which could put renewed pressure on valuations, complicate loan refinancing, and impede debt servicing could cause major dislocation in commercial real estate markets.
However, the contribution to Europe’s economy in 2012 can be estimated at around €285 billion according to EPRA and INREV, not to mention social benefits of an efficient real estate sector.[3] It is estimated that commercial property is responsible for securing around 4 million jobs across Europe.
Do you want to find investment properties in order to increase your short term cash flow and long term residual income?
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- Connecticut Real Estate Investing can help you renovate properties to maximize profits.
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