by Greg Butcher | Oct 19, 2021 | Investing Process, Passive Investing, Real Estate Investing 101
Once you’re aware of the power of real estate syndications and you’re thinking about the possibility of investing passively in them, it’s natural to have questions…lots of questions. Investing in real estate is a big deal, and you should get answers to all the... 
by Greg Butcher | Sep 24, 2021 | Investing Process, Real Estate Investing 101
Once you decide to invest outside your local area, the possibilities are limitless. This can be both exciting and intimidating, all at once. A flood of thoughts may come to mind immediately. Should you consider a busy city or metro area? You may think back to a... 
by Greg Butcher | Aug 4, 2021 | Investing Process, Passive Investing
As you learn about real estate syndications and decide to invest, one main question that comes to mind is how and where to get the money to fund the investment. Passive income sounds great, but you’ve got to be strategic in setting up your personal finances so the... 
by Greg Butcher | Jul 1, 2021 | Investing Process, Passive Investing, Real Estate Investing 101
Choosing one real estate syndication deal to invest in out of several of them being offered at the same time can be daunting. But attending an investor webinar during your evaluation process can give you insight on whether the deal is likely to be a success or a... 
by Greg Butcher | Jun 7, 2021 | Investing Process, Passive Investing, Real Estate Investing 101
Do you remember the 5-paragraph essay structure from elementary school? Its guidelines for introducing a central idea, providing 3 supporting paragraphs, and closing with a strong conclusion provides freedom and structure at the same time. Similarly, real estate... 
by Greg Butcher | May 27, 2021 | Investing Process, Real Estate Investing 101
The order in which profits are paid in a real estate syndication deal is called the capital stack. Understanding this concept is very important because you need to know where you fall in the order of returns. If you invest at one level (let’s call it Class B, though... 
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