Did you know that two apartment buildings on the same street can have completely different values, even if they look identical? One might be earning thousands more each month, while the other struggles to stay full.
A few years ago, an investor named Maya was trying to decide whether to buy an aging 40-unit apartment building in a growing neighborhood. On paper, the numbers looked promising.
Not too long ago, managing revenue meant juggling spreadsheets, making educated guesses, and reacting to changes after they happened. Companies tracked sales manually,
Imagine wanting to invest in a 100-unit apartment complex. The property looks promising, the location is strong, and the potential for cashflow is clear
Picture this: a homeowner is ready to sell their property and lists it for what they “think” it’s worth. Weeks pass, and no offers come in. Across town, another seller lists a similar home and...
Not long ago, most commercial real estate investors managed their numbers in spreadsheets. Running the math, comparing deals, and forecasting returns could take days
