Browse by mandate
Asset classes
Start with the property type. Each view groups sponsors that publicly disclose an active strategy in that asset class, with profile-level sources attached.
- Multifamily Apartment communities, garden, mid-rise, and high-rise rental housing. The largest single asset class in US institutional CRE by transaction volume.
- Workforce housing Class B/C multifamily targeting households at 60–120% of area median income. Distinct from LIHTC affordable housing: typically market-rate but value-priced.
- Industrial Warehouse, distribution, and shallow-bay infill industrial. A high-conviction post-2020 theme for Sun Belt sponsors expanding beyond multifamily.
- Land Raw and entitled land held for development or resale. No in-place cash flow, so returns depend entirely on entitlement, horizontal development, and exit timing: the highest-variance CRE segment.
- Office Suburban and urban office buildings. Post-2020 the most dislocated major class: sponsors buying here are typically underwriting a deep basis discount rather than rent growth.
- Hospitality Hotels and resorts, full-service, limited-service, and extended-stay. Daily-repricing revenue makes it the most operationally intensive and most cyclical major CRE asset class.
- Retail Grocery- and big-box-anchored shopping centers, strip centers, and pad sites. Underwriting turns on anchor credit, rollover schedule, and trade-area demographics rather than unit-level rent growth.
- Convenience store Gas-and-go convenience retail, typically single-tenant net-leased to a fuel or c-store brand. Small individual basis, high count, and operator credit is the dominant risk.
- Extended stay Apartment-style hotel rooms sold by the week or month. Sits between multifamily and hospitality: hotel-like operations with longer stays, lower turnover cost, and shallower RevPAR swings than transient lodging.
- RV resorts Recreational-vehicle parks and campgrounds let nightly, weekly or seasonally, often under franchise brands. Economically closer to hospitality than to housing: demand is discretionary travel and revenue is dynamically priced.
- Self-storage Rentable storage units let month-to-month to consumers and small businesses. Low staffing and short-duration tenancy make revenue management, not leasing, the operating discipline; occupancy is won largely on local search.