LET'S TACKLE YOUR NEEDS

• Conduct thorough market analysis to understand the potential of the asset.
• Perform property inspections to assess the condition and potential risks.
• Financial analysis, including reviewing income statements, rent rolls, and expenses.
• Legal due diligence to ensure clear titles and compliance with regulations.

• Collaborate with architects, engineers, and designers to conceptualize the property.
• Ensure designs align with market demand and regulatory constraints.
• Obtain necessary approvals and entitlements from local authorities.

• Craft the right financial structures, such as joint ventures, syndications, or direct ownership.
• Evaluate and procure the most appropriate financing options.

• Diversify investments across properties, locations, and property types.
• Employ hedging strategies, if required.
• Ensure adequate insurance coverage for assets.

Align the approach with the desired risk and return profiles:

• Core: Low risk, stable income-producing properties.
• Core-Plus: Moderate risk with a mix of income and potential for value appreciation.
• Value-Add: Higher risk with the opportunity for value enhancement through property improvement.
• Opportunistic: Highest risk with the potential for highest returns, often involving developments or redevelopments.

• Understand demographic and economic indicators.
• Gauge supply and demand for various property types in specific locations.
• Perform competitor analysis to understand prevailing market rates and amenities.

• Develop marketing strategies tailored to the target audience.
• Showcasing the property through virtual tours, model units, and open houses.
• Negotiate with potential buyers or lessees.
• Finalize sales contracts and facilitating the transfer of ownership.

• Engage and coordinate with contractors and sub-contractors.
• Conduct Regular ongoing site supervision to ensure quality and adherence to timelines.
• Manage budgets and ensure cost controls.
• Address unforeseen challenges or changes during the construction phase.

• If not sold, integrate the developed property into the company's portfolio.
• Set up property management processes, including tenant relationships, maintenance, and other ongoing operational aspects 

• Continually monitor and adjust financial projections based on real-world developments.
• Ensure profitability and ROI are in line with company objectives.

• Regularly update investors, partners, and other stakeholders about the progress and performance of the development.
• Address concerns and seek input when necessary.

• Comprehensive site analysis.
• Review zoning laws and regulatory constraints.
• Perform Financial analysis – including anticipated costs, expected revenue, and profit projections.
• Identify potential risks and mitigation strategies.

• Ensure developments are compliant with environmental regulations.
• Incorporate sustainable building practices and materials.
• Focus on energy efficiency and other green initiatives to enhance property appeal and long-term value.

• Negotiate purchase terms with property owners.
• Conduct a thorough due diligence process, including title checks, environmental assessments, and other relevant investigations.
• Finalize financing and complete the acquisition process.

• Decide when to sell the asset, based on market conditions and company objectives.
• Prepare the assets for sale, including any necessary renovations or upgrades.
• Negotiate with potential buyers and finalize the sale.