We invest in global markets whose economic growth exceeds other developing countries with stable governments, an educated workforce, favorable tax regimes and favorable property laws.
Our investments benefit from:
We invest in global markets whose economic growth exceeds other developing countries with stable governments, an educated workforce, favorable tax regimes and favorable property laws.
Our investments benefit from:
Changes in global travel trends
Growing middle class populations
Purchasing power of a strong U.S. dollar
Global diversification
Purchase prices below replacement cost in prime locations
Attractive cash flow and significant potential for appreciation
Changes in global travel trends
Growing middle class populations
Purchasing power of a strong U.S. dollar
Global diversification
Purchase prices below replacement cost in prime locations
Attractive cash flow and significant potential for appreciation
We incentivize our partners with a combination of fees and an allocation of carry to align long term interests. We work with our local allies to monitor monetary policy, property rights and political developments in the markets we invest in on a regular basis. We avoid countries that have capital controls and restrictions around repatriating currency.
The case for emerging market investing is strong. Developed market real estate prices are overvalued and many believe a correction is fairly imminent. By building up positions in emerging markets, our investors can achieve diversification and tap into unspoiled, growing regions promising attractive returns.
Despite the fact that some of these economies lack liquidity, real estate is reasonably priced and limited foreign investment creates excellent return opportunities and offers an effective diversification tool.
On the macro-side, emerging economies are not saddled with ageing populations but are replete with young people of working age, which is conducive to growth and development. The expansion of the middle class across Asia, LATAM and Africa has been spectacular, and this is leading to a surge in consumer spending.
Simultaneously, technological innovation across many of these markets has overtaken the progress being made in the developed world, mainly because there is little or no legacy infrastructure, allowing these countries to introduce change from scratch as opposed to having to integrate it into existing systems. Again, this creates investment opportunities.