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How to Raise Funds for Real Estate Projects

How to Raise Funds for Real Estate Projects

One of the hardest phases in developing a property is to raise funds for real estate projects. Unfunded projects will incur additional expenses due to delays. The sooner the project gets started, the sooner the return on investments becomes available.

There are a number of ways to raise funds for real estate projects. Some options include private equity, debt financing, and crowdfunding.

 

Raising Funds for Real Estate Projects through Private Equity

Private Equity funding is a method of financing that involves the use of funds pooled from private investors rather than the traditional method such as through the banks or institutional lenders.  Typically, a real estate company will have to contact a private equity fund general partner (GP), also known as a sponsor, to apply for funding. After submission of the required documents and satisfying other requirements, the sponsor will offer the project to the Limited Partners (LP) and passive investors for funding. The real estate company will subject itself to further Private Equity Fund compliance and make sure that it delivers the investment expectations.

 

Financing Real Estate Developments with Debt Instruments

If a company is looking to raise funds for its real estate projects without giving up equity, it may choose to finance it with debt. This option allows the company to remain in majority control of the company while raising funds from investors who receive interest payments in return.

There are three major forms of debt financing:

Helping Real Estate Issuers Funds Their Projects

Syndicated Debt

This is a form of loan where the real estate company borrows from a single lender who sells portions of the loan to a group of investors. These loans provide faster processing but have a higher interest rate. Borrowers declined by a bank typically receive offers for syndicated loans.

Direct Debt

This is when a real estate company gets funding by directly borrowing from an investor or group of investors. In exchange, they are offered a fixed interest rate for a specific period.

Bank Loan

This is a traditional form of debt financing provided by banks. To get approval, a real estate company must meet strict guidelines and complete the required documents. It may be tedious, but it helps the real estate company structure its business plan to be profitable enough to pay its obligations.

 

Crowdfunding

Crowdfunding is a method for raising funds for real estate projects as well as other businesses and start-ups. The JOBS ACT of 2008 enabled small businesses and startups to access funds through crowdfunding.

Crowdfunding portals such as EquityDoor offer its platform to real estate businesses to raise their needed capital. It is an interesting option for investors who do not want to be hassled with complexities. Moreover, crowdfunding allows smaller investors to pool their money together making investments more affordable for them.

Real Estate Crowdfunding

Capital Stack

This simply means a layer of capital funded through various means such as bank loans, crowdfunding, private equity, etc. Capital stack is more of organizing funding sources into seniority when it comes to interests and dividend payments.

Capital Stack

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IMPORTANT LEGAL NOTICE: equitydoor.com (this “Site”) is used by two separate entities: EquityDoor, LLC and EquityDoorCap, LLC. EquityDoor, LLC is a funding portal registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) and a member of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (“FINRA”). EquityDoorCap, LLC is not registered with the SEC or FINRA and only provides investment opportunities to certain qualified investors in real estate projects that are exempt from registration under the Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the “Securities Act’). By accessing the Site and any pages on the Site, you agree to be bound by the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy, as may be amended from time to time. EquityDoor, LLC only permits securities offerings made pursuant to Section 4(a)(6) of the Securities Act in accordance with the Title III of the Jumpstart Our Business Startups Act of 2012, including its adopting release and subsequent guidance. Investors must acknowledge and accept the high risks associated with investing in private securities offerings, include holding an investment for periods of many years or indefinitely with limited ability to resell, no guarantee of distributions, interest payments or returns of any kind, limited access to periodic reporting, and losing the entire investment. Investors must have the ability to bear a total loss of the investment without a change in an Investor’s lifestyle. EquityDoor, LLC and EquityDoorCap, LLC are only required to conduct limited due diligence on each offering and do not in any way give investment advice, provide analysis or recommendations regarding any offering posted on the Site. Past performance is not indicative of future performance.

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