Articles & Publications
NetLeaseX Capital helps investors achieve their financial objectives through sophisticated, time-tested investment structuring techniques. Our expertise in preferred equity infusions enables real estate project sponsors to raise essential capital for property acquisitions, new development projects, and loan restructurings.
Industry Recognition
Our thought leadership has been featured in prominent industry publications:
- Scotsman Guide: The leading resource for commercial lenders and mortgage brokers, featuring our articles on raising preferred equity for development projects, acquisitions, and loan restructurings.
- Famcap.com: A premier platform for high net worth individuals and family offices, where we share strategic insights on accessing rescue financing opportunities in real estate investments.
Browse Our Latest Insights
Explore our published articles below to discover how our financing solutions can address your specific investment challenges:
1. Leveraging Preferred Equity for Ground-Up Development – Learn how developers can secure additional capital to bring new projects to life.
2. Acquisition Financing Strategies – Discover techniques for structuring profitable property acquisitions with preferred equity components.
3. Restructuring Solutions for Distressed Assets – Explore options for repositioning troubled properties through strategic refinancing.
4. Rescue Capital for Family Offices – Understand how high net worth investors can participate in rescue financing opportunities.
The Power of Stretch Loans for Family Office Investors
Famcap.com
May 2024
This article explores how real estate investors can raise high-leverage, custom-tailored stretch loan financing from family offices and other sophisticated investors. Stretch loans, which combine the features of senior debt and preferred equity, offer real estate investors the opportunity to secure bridge financing for 2 to 3 years with a pay rate of 5 to 6% or, depending on the family office, accruing all of the interest payments.
NetLeaseX Capital Offers Family Offices Direct Access to Rescue Financing Investments in Real Estate
Famcap.com
October 2023
This article discusses how family offices and other sophisticated real estate investors can access NetLeaseX’s platform to freely review NetLeaseX’s pre-screened, “investment-ready” transactions, including rescue financing, preferred equity and co-GP investment opportunities. The article further discusses why NetLeaseX believes that a better way to invest in commercial real estate in today’s market is to provide rescue financing to sponsors, particularly in multifamily.
Throw Out A Lifeline
The Scotsman Guide
July 2020
This featured article discusses how real estate investors may be able to raise rescue financing to cover operating losses and/or mortgage payments during the Covid-19 crisis. Raising rescue financing is especially important for real estate investors who may face substantial liability due to personal loan guarantys if their lender were to foreclose; thus, triggering a forced sale at a fire-sale price.
Ride To The Rescue
The Scotsman Guide
August 2020
As a follow-on article to “Throw Out A Lifeline”, this article discusses how rescue financing, in effect, works like bridge equity, a temporary infusion of cash from an investor that well eventually be bought out via refinancing or sale when real estate markets normalize. This article further lists various ways how rescue financing can be structured both as debt and equity investments.
Strategize With Preferred Equity
The Scotsman Guide
December 2018
This featured article gives an overview on how real estate investors can increase leverage by raising preferred equity to fill the gap between the amount an investor can raise in senior debt financing and the sponsor’s equity investment. This article further discusses various ways preferred equity investments can be structured including, for example, creating one or more tiers, waterfall priority order (e.g. A/B structure vs. pari passu), recourse, repayment schedules, control rights, and capital shortfall requirements.