Peter Olesiewicz

1.9K posts

Peter Olesiewicz banner
Peter Olesiewicz

Peter Olesiewicz

@PolesMiami

Partner - Marquesa Capital; MF/BTR Developer; Structured CRE Finance; Fly Fishing; UMiami Basketball Fan

South Florida Katılım Aralık 2010
593 Takip Edilen366 Takipçiler
Peter Olesiewicz
Peter Olesiewicz@PolesMiami·
@twallyweb I’ve never tried one, but there are people who clam to offer this service.
English
1
0
1
150
Tanner Webster
Tanner Webster@twallyweb·
An interesting service business would be a fractional CFO specifically for small real estate private equity companies. • quarterly reporting • K-1 administration • waterfall calculations • budgeting and underwriting • probably other stuff too Could get a couple of clients paying $5-$10k per month.
English
7
0
18
2.6K
Peter Olesiewicz
Peter Olesiewicz@PolesMiami·
@2024dion I looked at building a LIHTC deal with similar floorplans. It can be done
English
0
0
0
23
Community Banker Guy
Community Banker Guy@commbankerguy·
Glad to have the worst Fed chair I’ve ever seen behind us. Destroyed a generation of home buyers for nothing. He had no clue when to raise rates or cut them. Allowed Treasury to take the power from the Fed as well with runoff decisions. Atrocious job all around.
English
12
2
91
6.4K
Bobby Fijan
Bobby Fijan@bobbyfijan·
As always, marketing words for apartments have lost all meaning
English
3
0
18
1.1K
Bobby Fijan
Bobby Fijan@bobbyfijan·
This apartment isn’t just luxury … it’s ELEVATED
Bobby Fijan tweet media
English
6
0
22
6.5K
Not Keith McCullough
Not Keith McCullough@k3ithmccullough·
@PolesMiami @commbankerguy So you think he kept rates too low and op thinks he kept them too high? Sounds like he was about right considering that we are running one of the most inflationary fiscal policies in our nation's history!
English
1
0
0
33
NFW
NFW@equitiesdalllas·
@PolesMiami @commbankerguy You realize that some pension funds blew up in 2020-21? You know how many more would have without the fed? You think that’s not a bigger issue than hosing for your context here? The math on monthly payments pre and post zirp was often about the same - price up, interest down.
English
1
0
0
51
Peter Olesiewicz
Peter Olesiewicz@PolesMiami·
Those things weren’t happening in 2021 or early 2022. You’re viewing this from a narrow perspective of the stock market. From that perspective, QE and ZIRP is always great no matter what. From the country’s perspective, QE and ZIRP make housing less affordable in the long run, encourage irrational government spending, help create the conditions for the increased polarization we see across the country today…
English
1
0
0
41
NFW
NFW@equitiesdalllas·
@PolesMiami @commbankerguy Unnecessary? Businesses closed and people got fired left and right. You realize the market was repeatedly limit down until they did that right? It was the only thing that stopped the absurd bleeding that had no end in sight. Holy shit you have no sense of markets whatsoever
English
1
0
0
64
Peter Olesiewicz
Peter Olesiewicz@PolesMiami·
@equitiesdalllas @commbankerguy Do you realize that a lot of the problems we’re experiencing would’ve been avoided if the Fed didn’t do unnecessary ZIRP and QE long after the initial Covid scare was over? Unreal that you don’t get it.
English
1
0
1
46
NFW
NFW@equitiesdalllas·
@commbankerguy @PolesMiami Do you realize what would have happened if he didn’t? Look how fucked most RE is now. Would you prefer it to be worse? Unreal that you guys are bitching about being navigated through the biggest bull market you’ve ever seen
English
1
0
0
53
Peter Olesiewicz
Peter Olesiewicz@PolesMiami·
So you think the unprecedented liquidity was a problem but don’t think continuing to pump liquidity into the market longer helped the situation? It just continued to inflate a bubble that would inevitably need to be deflated, and led to home ownership becoming even less attainable for most people. They created a mess through either ignorance or the politicization of their post.
English
0
0
0
14
NFW
NFW@equitiesdalllas·
@PolesMiami @commbankerguy lol. The amount of supply side liquidity pumped in was unprecedented and some of the inflation was transient. You saw what happened in 2022, you think the market could have handled that earlier? What a joke. Your RE book would have gone bk faster than it already is
English
2
0
0
111
Not Keith McCullough
Not Keith McCullough@k3ithmccullough·
@commbankerguy Ahaha he raised rates too much ? Oh you didn't like his hawkish balance sheet management?? How's that 3% inflation treating you?
English
1
0
6
412
Serene Investor
Serene Investor@SereneInvesting·
@commbankerguy He had to deal with extremely unusual and difficult circumstances and he did okay I think. It could have been worse.
English
1
0
4
387
Peter Olesiewicz
Peter Olesiewicz@PolesMiami·
Soft landing to a self-inflicted problem. Retail sales were 15% above trend. Any inflation data that was inconvenient was mischaracterized as “transient.” This was all predictable in real time but the Fed chose to create their own narrative about the data rather than raise rates like they should have.
English
1
0
0
89
NFW
NFW@equitiesdalllas·
@commbankerguy Worst take I’ve ever seen. The guy orchestrated a soft landing after Covid. Completely unprecedented and very low odds for a fed chair to pull that type of thing off. Stick to community banks and Main Street memes. Warsh is going to cut into stagflation and wreck things
English
2
0
2
409
Peter Olesiewicz
Peter Olesiewicz@PolesMiami·
@530BruceRoss @moseskagan It feels like the average doctor has FOMO on the S&P and sees no reason to invest in the asset class that has lost money in recent years
English
1
0
3
46
Bruce Ross
Bruce Ross@530BruceRoss·
@PolesMiami @moseskagan "S&P feels like it goes up 20% every year." It does feel that way and I am a genius lately. I will be an idiot again soon.
English
1
0
2
41
Moses Kagan
Moses Kagan@moseskagan·
Don't think I appreciated the full impact of higher interest rates on the heavy value-add real estate business when rates increased initially in '22. The problem for operators isn't just the higher exit caps. It's the increased opportunity cost for investors of having $$$ tied up in assets that aren't generating income.
English
16
3
133
15K
Jay Parsons
Jay Parsons@jayparsons·
Quick read of apartment REITs earnings reports this week: Seems to be mostly a steady-eddy, as-expected story -- good occupancy, low turnover, and even some concession burn-off. Not a surge, but clearly optimistic as supply tapers back.
English
3
1
24
3.9K
Peter Olesiewicz
Peter Olesiewicz@PolesMiami·
@Kevin_Rutois I almost bought a water-facing unit in 500 pre-Covid. My thesis that they couldn’t build on the church was very wrong, but somehow it still would’ve been a great move given what has happened since.
English
1
0
1
102
Kevin Rutois
Kevin Rutois@Kevin_Rutois·
@PolesMiami As everyone should. It's a nuisance to your daily routine. That is why we saw temporary rent decreases in buildings like Icon Brickell, Biscayne Beach, and now starting to see it in Icon Bay. They are closing balconies for construction.
English
2
0
2
1.5K
Peter Olesiewicz
Peter Olesiewicz@PolesMiami·
@moseskagan @seandsweeney One of the most successful land developers I know does not have a college education and frequently misspells words. Elite deal maker who has built an incredible business.
English
0
0
1
25
Moses Kagan
Moses Kagan@moseskagan·
@seandsweeney Many of them can barely read and write (This is a joke everyone)
English
2
0
10
1.4K
Peter Olesiewicz
Peter Olesiewicz@PolesMiami·
I always assumed that this product didn’t exist because there was not enough MF perm volume beyond Agency. I wonder what has changed - maybe somebody is finally closing a gap in the market or maybe a product designed with some sort of nuance in the current environment (Full term IO, higher leverage for cash neutral Refis, etc?) I’m really curious to see what the profile of loans looks like along with the spread over Agency.
English
0
0
0
44
Jeff Feldman
Jeff Feldman@Jefffeldman·
Wall Street banks and private equity shops have created multifamily only CMBS pools. Investors will accept tighter pricing given the risk profile is strong without office and retail properties. The end result is cheaper rates and more proceeds for borrowers.
English
7
0
41
6.1K