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All Forum Posts by: Brock Mogensen

Brock Mogensen has started 21 posts and replied 1512 times.

Post: NNN lease investing

Brock Mogensen
Posted
  • Real Estate Syndicator
  • Milwaukee, WI
  • Posts 1,570
  • Votes 906
Quote from @Pierre Streat:
Quote from @Brock Mogensen:
Quote from @Ronald Rohde:
Quote from @Brock Mogensen:

Yes my favorite asset class right now is industrial. We are heavily targeting sale leaseback deals specifically. The NNN game can be great, but you do need to do heavy DD on the leases. And be conservative on modeling vacancy and lease up costs.


 Where are you buying? 


 Greater Milwaukee area

Hi Brock - are you buying industrial outdoor storage or some other niche industrial asset class?


 We do have some outdoor storage properties however more focused on traditional warehouse 20k-150k sq ft

Post: Typical long term returns for commercial retail syndicated investments?

Brock Mogensen
Posted
  • Real Estate Syndicator
  • Milwaukee, WI
  • Posts 1,570
  • Votes 906

General metrics we target on our syndication deals:

17%+ IRR

2X Equity Multiple on 5 year proforma / 3X Equity Multiple on 10 year proforma

Cash flow on day 1 with opportunity to get to 10% CoC to LP's by year 2-3

I would say these are pretty in line with market average targets for syndication deals.

You do want to be careful when you see targeted returns that are way above this benchmark. As generally it means the underwriting is not conservative. 

Post: Investing for others

Brock Mogensen
Posted
  • Real Estate Syndicator
  • Milwaukee, WI
  • Posts 1,570
  • Votes 906

This sounds like a potential syndication/creative JV structure.

If you are going to doing all the work, you want to structure the deal so it is worth your time, meanwhile providing solid returns to the cash partners.

There are tons of ways you can structure these. I recommend familiarizing yourself with GP/LP structures and common fees as well as how to underwrite these deals correctly. 

Post: Multi Famliy Syndication?

Brock Mogensen
Posted
  • Real Estate Syndicator
  • Milwaukee, WI
  • Posts 1,570
  • Votes 906

I suggest starting with a deal on your own first then work into syndication.

My first deal was a duplex house-hack then the second deal was an 89-unit apartment syndication.

Building experience and lining up with the right partners is critical.

Post: Aspiring investors with 200k+ income looking for guidance

Brock Mogensen
Posted
  • Real Estate Syndicator
  • Milwaukee, WI
  • Posts 1,570
  • Votes 906
Quote from @Nicholas L.:

@Savannah Walbert

i am just going to be blunt, this question comes up on BP over and over for folks in California and other high cost areas.  with prices and interest rates high right now, the market is very unforgiving for first time investors.

the answer to your question is - there are LOTS of decently priced markets that you could get into for a solid first investment.  but if you don't spend some time there setting up your team and getting to know the market, you won't be successful, and you could end up buying something that costs you money instead of makes you money.  it is just not possible to find a property on Zillow that looks nice, buy it, and expect things to go smoothly and for you to cash flow that $300 a month that Brandon Turner promised us back in 2016.

for a really thoughtful thread on this exact topic, see this:

https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/1159104-overl...

i'd also encourage you to house hack in CA.  yes, getting financing might be difficult, and finding a property might be difficult, but successfully investing in a "lower cost" market out of state is also difficult.  it's all difficult.  if it weren't difficult, everyone would do it and everyone would be successful.

hope this gives you some things to think about


 Bring up a good point. If you're going to decide to invest in another state, make sure to set up your operational plan first. And I would say to stray away from C-Class areas on your first out of state rental.

Post: 01/2024 - Thoughts on Syndications / Investment Clubs

Brock Mogensen
Posted
  • Real Estate Syndicator
  • Milwaukee, WI
  • Posts 1,570
  • Votes 906

The syndications that are going belly up right now are mostly people that overpaid, leverage bad debt, and unexperienced operators. We are in a period of lull right now, but starting to see market shift and opportunity on the horizon....in my opinion.

Post: Good Syndication Analysis Tool

Brock Mogensen
Posted
  • Real Estate Syndicator
  • Milwaukee, WI
  • Posts 1,570
  • Votes 906

I have an extensive syndication underwriting model and resources I've built out. I'll send you a DM for access

Post: Pipes Froze - Am I On The Hook?

Brock Mogensen
Posted
  • Real Estate Syndicator
  • Milwaukee, WI
  • Posts 1,570
  • Votes 906

Likely best to just take care of it yourself, trying to get that taken care of by the insurance company might be tough

Post: NNN beginner question

Brock Mogensen
Posted
  • Real Estate Syndicator
  • Milwaukee, WI
  • Posts 1,570
  • Votes 906

NNN is a great investment vehicle. I would connect with a good commercial debt broker to see what options you have. Certain banks are going to require higher net worth and liquidity requirements than others. The NOI, lease, and strength of the tenant are the first thing the bank will look at but they will also want a strong guarantor on the note.

Post: GP & LP Investor Payout Math

Brock Mogensen
Posted
  • Real Estate Syndicator
  • Milwaukee, WI
  • Posts 1,570
  • Votes 906

Assuming the GP promote kicks in after the 7% pref, then the remaining cashflow after the pref is met gets split based on the (LP/GP) structure defined.