RESOURCES

To qualify as an accredited investor, at a minimum you must have earned income that exceeded $200,000 (or $300,000 together with a spouse) in each of the prior two years, and reasonably expects the same for the current year or has a net worth over $1 million, either alone or together with a spouse (excluding the value of the person’s primary residence). Reference the SEC guidelines at https://www.sec.gov/answers/rule506.htm for a more detailed description. Contact us to discuss whether you are qualified.

Yes. We believe in all of our offerings and invest in each syndication.

The minimum investment is typically $50,000.

Yes. You can invest through an entity as long as the members meet the SEC investor requirements.

Purchase of real estate involve significant risk including loss of value. When deciding whether to invest in an HTF Capital opportunity, prospective investors should read the entire operating agreement and associated risk disclosures. Potential investors should always consult an investment advisor, accountant, and attorney prior to making any investment decision.

Yes, on a case-by-case basis as long as compliance with U.S. Securities Law is satisfied.

Quarterly distributions are the standard; however, each syndication is a business with varying distribution amounts based on the performance of the property. Each syndication has a specific strategy based on the specific value-add components of the asset.

HTF Capital works with local operators that have extensive experience operating real estate in the local market that are usually part of the investment team. In addition, we have built up extensive relationships with the top property management firms for the specific markets we invest in.

Consult with your CPA for specifics on how this type of investment can impact you. There are typically significant tax advantages from investing in the real estate sector through depreciation. You will receive a K-1 from the partnership.

All of our properties are insured with insurance benefits designed specifically for real estate investors that cover most natural disasters, vandalism, and even some maintenance issues. The asset-specific LLC will also be named as the “loss payee” on the insurance policy so that the insurance company can reimburse investors indirectly if something happens to the property. Please remember that each investment property requires different insurance needs. Please see your potential investment’s Risk Disclosures section of the Operating Agreement or PPM for more details.

There are three main areas of returns from real estate; cash flow, principal pay-down, and appreciation. Returns will vary from property to property. Please review each private placement memorandum and contact us for more specific information regarding total returns.

Yes, you can use your self-directed IRA (SDIRA) or you can convert an existing IRA or old 401(k) to a SDIRA to invest in our syndications. Contact your CPA to learn the details. We can recommend a couple IRA custodians. Be sure to shop around to find the best service and fees for their custodial services.

No. HTF Capital works with accredited and non-accredited investors.

The IRR typically is slightly lower than the Average Annual Return because the profits at the end upon sale have a lower net present value than monies that are spent at the beginning of an investment.

Syndications are one of the most hands-off real estate investments available to investors. They allow investors to take a fully passive, limited partnership status alongside other limited partners in a clearly defined profit-sharing structure. These syndications have managers, or sponsors, who take the active management responsibility, manage property managers, make liquidation decisions, and ultimately all day-to-day decisions of the property. The alternative is directly owning your own investment and dealing with the three Ts (Tenants, toilets, & trash).

CAP (Capitalization Rate): Percent of cash return in the first year if the property were purchased for cash. The ratio of NOI to purchase price.

NOI (Net Operating Income): Income after vacancy and expenses and before debt service.

Gross Rent Multiplier: Purchase price or asking price / gross rents received from an investment. Mostly used for multifamily (apartment) properties.

Depreciation: Commercial is 39 years linear depreciation, residential (to include multifamily) is 27.5 years. This assumes all physical assets will predictably depreciate to a value of zero after this time, and the losses from this offset income on a tax basis. Depreciation is one of the main benefits of investment real estate ownership.

Cash on Cash Return: Percent of cash out of an investment in a year relative to the amount of cash invested. It does not consider time value of money but provides a simple and commonly used metric.

Internal Rate of Return (IRR): The annual rate of return that one receives on an investment for all of the capital and cash flows based on the net present value for each when deployed. It is the discount rate such that the sum of today’s investment and future cash flows have a net value of zero. It expresses in the form of an interest rate the value of a given investment in today’s terms. It is the most accurate and one of the most widely used ways of calculating and comparing multiple investments by professionals.

Average Annual Return (AAR):The annual rate of return that one receives on an investment for all of the capital and cash flows invested. It does not factor in the net present value of all monies that go into and out of the investment.

Debt Service: Amount of the principal plus interest loan payment per month or annual. The cash flow that services the debt.