4 reasons Why you should invest passively into A Multifamily offering

If you are an accredited investor or you just want to learn more about apartment syndication, then this page is for you! 

This resource is here to provide education on the process of apartment syndication and to learn some of the “Lingo” commonly used by a sponsor or syndicator.

At Worth Avenue Capital Group, we believe that knowledge is power, and our intent is to help arm our investors with information that will aide them in their multifamily investing journey.

Let’s do this!

Active Investing: Finding, qualifying and closing on an apartment complex or multifamily residence using one’s own capital and overseeing the business plan through its successful completion.

Passive Investing: Investing one’s capital into an apartment syndication that is managed in its entirety by a sponsor or general partner.

 Which is right for you?

There are a few questions you should ask yourself.

1. Does my job or profession afford me the time to be an active investor?
2. Do I understand the ins and outs of apartment investing enough that I can do it on my own?
3. Do I have the resources in my target market to source, close and operate an apartment building on my own?
4. Do I have the large amount of capital to purchase an apartment?

If you answered Yes to all of these questions, then you probably don’t need to read any further. If you answered No to any of these questions, then passively investing into an apartment syndication might be right for you.

Our goal for you is to figure out where you want to fall on the Scale of Passivity.

1 = Completely Passive, 10 = Completely Active

Many investors have replaced their W2 income and found financial freedom by only investing passively in apartment syndications.  If your goal is to become an active investor, investing passively is a great way to start receiving cash flow while learning alongside some great operators. Maybe you want to find a blend of both and fall somewhere in the middle of the Scale of Passivity. Either way we hope this will give you some insight into “passive vs. active” investing and what is right for you.