Commercial Real Estate Property Types (+ Which One's Right For You)

[@BreakIntoCRE]

Which product type(s) do you invest in, or work in? Let me know in the comments - thanks for watching!

[@aaliyahgibbons6978]

Great video with great information! I’m a CRE analyst at a bank and everything you said was very factual! Im trying to look into investing myself and this video has definitely helped me. I think leaning more towards industrial since I live in Houston and the market demand is definitely there, however this video has helped me to look at all my options so thank you so much!

[@MsTerriblelie]

Super useful and clearly explained as usual! 👍

[@BreakIntoCRE]

Thank you, Anna!

[@luxushauseragency]

Well presented, nice style you have.

[@shahahsan1323]

Great information! As a newbie looking to break into CRE, I think I am gravitating towards retail and industrial. The combination of lower management intensity, NNN reimbursement structures, and long term leases seem to be a good fit for me.

[@BreakIntoCRE]

Thanks for watching, Shah! I like your thought process - both are interesting spaces to get into right now. Good luck!

[@shahahsan1323]

@@BreakIntoCRE Thanks Justin! Keep up the great work!

[@brokerdanny1893]

Love old warehouses! Chelsea MA 303,000 SF bought for 6.2m in 2018 sold for 32m 3 months ago! Home run for my clients

[@soniwellsoniwell4697]

Hi Justin! What about hotel and resort?

[@BreakIntoCRE]

Hey Soniwell, those are definitely common product types, but don't fall into the four main "food groups" in CRE, which is what this video is focused on. Hotel/resort properties may be a future video!

[@superjfbm]

So why is Wework in trouble?

[@BreakIntoCRE]

Too many reasons to fit in one reply, but essentially: -Long-term lease obligations to landlords with short-term rental contracts with users -Way overvalued based on an unrealistically high multiple -Shady/unethical acts by the CEO The biggest real estate specific lesson here is #1 - if you have a bunch of 10-year leases and your customers are on month-to-month contracts, a recession could hit and a large percentage of the customer base can cancel within 30 days, while you're stuck with 10 more years of contractual lease obligations. Not good. Will be interesting to see how it all shakes out.