Bonfire

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Bonfire

Bonfire

@BonfireRWA

We give investors access to highly-curated real estate opportunities | Get our insights 👉 https://t.co/chnjbC1UiE

Katılım Ağustos 2022
6 Takip Edilen2.3K Takipçiler
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
Bonfire is a fractionalized real estate investment protocol being deployed on the @0xPolygon network. See how we’re using blockchain to allow anyone to get exposed to real estate from the comfort of their own home 👇🧵
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
In 2009, the median home price was $220,900 and a new car cost an average of $23,276. Had prices increased at the rate of the consumer-price index, the average house would cost $322,000 today and a car would cost $34,000. Instead, the average house goes for $412,000 today, and a typical new car is $48,000. If wages had kept up with this inflation, it would all be fine. But because they haven’t, there are many people making six figures who aren’t building real wealth. The only way to mitigate against long-term inflation is owning real assets like real estate. But to do that, it often requires huge nest eggs. @BonfireRWA is on a mission to change that. We will soon be dropping our next asset and it is a doozy. Direct message us if you aren't already on our mailing list and want to be updated when our next opportunity goes live.
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
**Understanding Cap Rates and Why Sensitivity Analysis is Critical in Commercial Real Estate** Cap rates, or capitalization rates, are a fundamental metric in commercial real estate, providing insight into the expected rate of return on an investment using this formula: Cap Rate (%) = Net Operating Income (NOI) ÷ Property Value Cap rates represent the relationship between a property’s net income and its value, with higher cap rates indicating higher perceived risk and potential return. For example, a Class A luxury apartment complex with stable tenants might have a cap rate of 4.5%, while a riskier Class C property could have a cap rate of 7%. The difference reflects the market’s perception of risk. **Why Sensitivity Analysis Matters** One of the most crucial aspects of evaluating a real estate investment is understanding how sensitive it is to changes in cap rates, especially when forecasting returns. Let’s consider a simplified example to illustrate this: -Purchase Price: $20 million -NOI: $1.05 million -Entry Cap Rate: 5.25% -Projected Sale Cap Rate: 5.25% -Holding Period: 5 years -NOI Growth: 3% annually After 5 years, the property’s NOI increases to approximately $1.22 million. If the market conditions remain stable and the property sells at the projected 5.25% cap rate, the property would sell for about $23.24 million. **After accounting for cash flow and sale proceeds, the investment might generate a 15% Internal Rate of Return (IRR)** Now, let’s see what happens if the exit cap rate increases by just 50 bps, from 5.25% to 5.75%—a seemingly small change but one with significant implications. Impact of a 50 Basis Points (bps) Increase in Cap Rates: -New Sale Price = $1.22 million ÷ 5.75% = $21.22 million This $2 million reduction in the sale price drastically impacts the investment’s returns. Instead of achieving a 15% IRR, the investor might now face a much lower IRR, possibly below 5%. **Conclusion** This example highlights why sensitivity analysis is essential when evaluating commercial real estate investments. A small change in cap rates can make or break a deal. And cap rates can move (see the graphic below)! It’s crucial to stress-test your assumptions, particularly the exit cap rate, to ensure that your investment can withstand market fluctuations. Always ask your sponsor for a sensitivity analysis that models various cap rate scenarios, and pay close attention to historical cap rate trends for the specific asset class and market. This practice will help protect your investment from unforeseen market changes and ensure a more resilient and profitable outcome.
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
Survive Until 2025: Are Apartments The Next Office? In the ever-evolving landscape of real estate, the mantra "Survive until 25" has gained prominence among landlords grappling with challenging market conditions. Here’s a snapshot of the key issues and considerations: -Rising Distress in Loans: The distress in office loans is evident, with over $40 billion in trouble by Q2, tripling current distressed apartment loans. Yet, apartment mortgages face a potential risk pool of $56.9 billion, surpassing office loans at $50.9 billion. -CRE CLO Concerns: Commercial Real Estate Collateralized Loan Obligations (CRE CLOs), particularly popular among pandemic-era apartment flippers, show a distress rate of 10.8% as of July. These floating-rate bridge loans, worth around $75 billion, carry higher risks due to their nature and the speculative investments they funded. -Impact of Interest Rates: The significant rise in the secured overnight financing rate, which is typically used to price these floating-rate loans, has gone from 0.05% in 2021 to 5.33% today. This means interest-rate cuts alone may not suffice for debt relief. Many properties aren’t generating the anticipated net operating income, challenging the viability of these investments. -Market Dynamics: Overly optimistic rent growth forecasts and soaring operating costs have strained apartment markets. With 440,000 new units set to be completed in 2024, oversupply will push vacancy rates up, keeping rents stagnant at best. -Investor Implications: While lenders are showing flexibility with apartment loans, avoiding a rush of foreclosures, a recession could strain both landlords and consumers further. While lenders remain more flexible with apartment loans in hopes of eventual rent increases, the reality is that deeply troubled loans are being kept afloat by those with the most to lose. As consumer stress rises and a potential recession looms, apartment owners and investors must brace for significant challenges ahead, with the pain for apartments becoming increasingly evident. But one person's challenge is another's opportunity...
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
@kylematthewsceo Not sure we would agree that real estate is in a fundamentally better place. Residential perhaps but not the $1.5T of commercial debt that is resetting in the next 36 months
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KyleMatthewsCEO
KyleMatthewsCEO@kylematthewsceo·
This is starting to feel like 2008 all over again. Economy starts collapsing in middle of election season. Panic sets in. Sitting President has no clue what’s to do about it. Other than real estate not being the cause of the bubble and in a fundamentally much better place, the similarities are striking.
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The Kobeissi Letter
The Kobeissi Letter@KobeissiLetter·
As shown in the chart below, new home construction is skyrocketing, according to Reventure. But the question becomes, who is going to buy all of these new homes? With high rates and high prices, it's unclear. Follow us @KobeissiLetter for real time analysis as this develops.
The Kobeissi Letter tweet media
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The Kobeissi Letter
The Kobeissi Letter@KobeissiLetter·
BREAKING: Home builders now have 102,000 completed and unsold homes for sale on the market, the highest since 2009, according to Reventure. This comes at a time when mortgage demand is at its lowest level in nearly 30 YEARS. Meanwhile, there are a whopping 274,000 new homes under construction. This is just ~62,000 less homes under construction than the PEAK before the 2008 Financial Crisis. New home supply is skyrocketing in a market where mortgage demand is plummeting. A record 1 out of 3 homes for sale right now is new construction. Price cuts are coming soon.
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
What are the 3 rules that will protect you in real estate? We'll give you a hint: It’s NOT “location, location, location.” Obviously location is important. Think about the value of a city block in Manhattan compared to an acre in barren land in the Nevada desert. But, even good assets in Manhattan can get foreclosed if it violates three other rules. What are the rules? 1. Solid cash flow 2. Long-term debt (with positive leverage) 3. Sufficient reserves It doesn’t matter if asset values decline by 50%.  If you have all three, you will be fine. But the distress we are seeing in commercial real estate right now is largely due to operators violating one (or more) of the above rules. #retwit
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
Emerging markets have seen massive increases in #Bitcoin📷 ownership. Turkey has the largest global Bitcoin ownership share of 8.3% followed by Vietnam, Nigeria, and Venezuela. Interestingly, the United States takes 7th place in the world with a 6.2% share. Estimated global Bitcoin adoption shows just ~3% of the population or 269 million users.
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
Once again, the national median income needed to buy a house has headed in the wrong direction – up. The median in April climbed to $116,000 –$5,900 more than was needed in April 2023. The price includes the cost of tax and insurance. The median listing price rose from $424,900 in March 2024 to $430,000 in April, the same as in April 2023.
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
More than 1 out of 5 Americans are skipping meals to afford monthly housing costs and almost 16% delayed or skipped medical treatments. This shouldn't happen in the "richest" country on earth.
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
"Greed is wanting the benefits of community without contributing to it." - James Clear
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
@JWurzak Solomon has to DJ your kids next birthday party
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Jake Wurzak
Jake Wurzak@JWurzak·
We’re planning to sign a term sheet with Goldman Sachs for a pretty significant real estate loan. What perk or benefits should we ask for? I’m talking something fun and memorable .
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
6 rules commercial real estate pros follow to keep their investments safe: 1. Manage risks wisely 2. Vet company expertise 3. Seek third-party expert insights 4. Assess property age and history 5. Stick to your investment criteria 6. Research the area's economy and trends
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
Benefits of commercial real estate investing: • High potential returns • Portfolio diversification • Hedge against inflation • Passive income generation Which is why commercial real estate investing is so valuable.
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
Private investment is on the rise in commercial real estate: • Rise in acquisitions by private investors • U.S office market is attracting flexible investors • Focus on diverse assets including student housing, and data centres Private investors are reshaping the CRE space
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
4 habits the best commercial real estate investors live by: • Continuous education • Strong network building • Diligent market research • Disciplined financial management Building wealth is a daily choice.
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
The top 3 trends landlords and renters should watch out for in 2024: 1. Landlords ease hikes & face rising costs. 2. The rental market stabilizes with a minor rent drop. 3. Renters negotiate amid high costs which impacts homebuying plans.
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
Simplify your path to commercial real estate with syndication platforms: • Understand the terms • Choose a reputable platform • Research properties carefully • Start with a small investment • Monitor your investment's performance A simple path to your first CRE investment.
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
How to quickly vet your next commercial real estate investment: • Review exit strategies • Analyze market trends • Assess property potential • Consider the management team • Understand the financial structure Strategy is key to long-term success.
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Bonfire
Bonfire@BonfireRWA·
Understanding the key players in real estate syndication is key before investing. Here's what you need to know: • Investors allocate capital and receive returns • Sponsors and operators develop the property • Syndicators oversee the acquisition and ownership
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