Successfully cultivating investment opportunities for a private capital network involves carefully balancing the desire for strong investment returns against the risk inherent in achieving those returns. Risk is increased in times of uncertainty, and the current economic situation has investors asking how to effectively (and safely) allocate their capital. We believe that with the right sponsor partners, strong execution in the form of comprehensive underwriting, deal evaluation, and favorable investment structures, investors can find Alpha – excess return above the market - in a variety of different market conditions. This article explains how Alpha Investing is structured to source high-caliber sponsors and provide strong risk-adjusted opportunities to its members.

Insights from a hospitality investing veteran on managing an opportunity zone asset, the state of the acquisition marketplace, and the emerging areas for opportunity in the sector.

Understanding the unique circumstances that make America the most accessible place to achieve financial freedom through real estate investing, from the perspective of an Australian immigrant.

Most commercial real estate sponsors will tout their ability to achieve superior “risk-adjusted returns” for investors – but what does that even mean?

Savvy investors are starting to broaden their view of what constitutes an institutional-quality asset, and in doing so, have uncovered tremendous opportunities that others have historically overlooked.

Prudent investors understand that diversification is a cornerstone of financial stability in any portfolio. There are different ways to achieve this and one of the most prominent non-conventional options – conventional being stocks, bonds, and cash – is the alternative asset class of commercial real estate.

Financial stability through diversification is one of the central precepts of personal finance. Next to stocks and bonds, real estate forms an important pillar upon which that stability is based.

Real estate debt funds help connect borrowers (often developers) with short-term capital for commercial real estate projects like multifamily buildings, shopping centers, construction loans, and many other property types.