Sands Investment Group
How to Train the Next Generation of Brokers
It’s time to rethink how firms develop talent and scale performance.
FI Real Estate Buys South Texas Medical Office
Partners Real Estate arranged the transaction for the Class B property.
Lexington Realty Sells West Virginia Amazon Property
The new owner secured a 10-year, $11.8 million acquisition loan from Wesbanco Bank.
Sands Investment Group Adds NC Managing Director
Most recently, Amar Goli served as CBRE vice president. His track record also includes positions with Stan Johnson Co., PAR Commercial and Marcus & Millichap.
A Return to Fundamentals
Investors are paying closer attention to asset quality and location in today’s shifting retail environment, according to Sands Investment Group Net Lease Advisor Doug Roland.
The Net Lease Break-Up Strategy
Net lease owners are seeking new ways to leverage their investments, and it’s paying off—in turn attracting more investment sales brokers than in years past, relates Max Freedman, founding partner of Sands Investment Group.
When Should You Trade Your Triple Net?
While most investors buy triple-net assets as a long-term hold, they often overlook the exit strategy, notes Sands Investment Group Managing Director Max Freedman.
Net Lease’s Staying Power
The sector remains a popular investment type for real estate players looking for stability and consistent, long-term returns. Sands Investment Group Managing Director Andrew Ackerman reflects on 2017 and shares his 2018 outlook for the net lease space.
Unlocking Real Value in Fast-Food Assets
Why a sale-leaseback strategy could prove to be the best long-term solution for both net-lease franchise owners and developers, according to Sands Investment Group Net Lease Advisor Elan Sieder.
Nothing But Net
As the net lease sector continues to take on its own asset class presence, investors and lenders are increasingly putting their capital into the property type, especially single-tenant, triple-net leased properties. Net lease owners with investment-grade tenants in place are most attractive to investors, but a lack of available inventory is leading some lenders to widen their options.