Stanford Equity Group

Strategy

In order to provide greater flexibility to meet its investment goals of asset accrual, cash flow, asset exchanges, and diversification, the company will look to outside for private money partners. Debt and equity partners will be considered to provide additional capital on top of that of the primary owners.

“Fundamental” investments will serve as the cornerstone of the company’s exit strategy. By purchasing properties with the ability to generate consistently strong cash flow over the long-term, the company can ultimately allow its investors to retire, while continuing to receive passive income into perpetuity.
Properties considered as fundamental investments will meet a strict set of minimum financial and cash flow criteria. Additionally, properties considered for fundamental investment will ideally be located in areas where long-term growth (population, job, income, etc) is expected to thrive.

An aggressive real estate acquisition campaign based upon the “value play” is undeniably one of the proven, quickest and surest strategies available to investors. When available, the company will pursue “value play” investments to generate short-term (1-5 years) capital gains. The key to the value play will be purchasing mismanaged properties in temporarily depressed areas at well below current market rates; the goal will be to add short-term value and resell for large capital gains. These types of transactions will provide the working capital needed to acquire additional longer-term “fundamental” investments

The existence of short-term property improvement that can be carried out to quickly increase the value of the overall property. These types of improvement include – but are not limited to – the following:

High Vacancy Due to Poor Management
Below Market Rents
Extensive Cosmetic (not Structural) Repairs
Master-Metered Properties that can be Converted to Sub-Metered
Ability to Add Income Producing Services (Laundry, Vending Machines, etc)
Ability to Protest High Tax Assessments

Interested in getting involved in the apartment acquisitions? Don’t go it alone. Give Stanford Equity Group a call today.