The Commercial Real Estate Investor Podcast

Commercial leases can be confusing: What are triple net, full service gross, and modified gross leases? Today we’re talking about commercial lease structures and the differences between each one. Commercial real estate, like many other industries, is full of its own lingo. If you’re looking to lease commercial space, you’ve likely run across phrases such as “triple net” or “full-service” whenever a broker or landlord explains what type of lease they’re using. But what does that actually mean? And, maybe a better question, why are certain lease structures utilized instead of others? Let’s dive into what triple net (NNN), full-service gross (FSG), and modified gross (MG) mean and the differences between them.Show notes:www.tylercauble.com/podcast/episode034

Mike is the author of the book "Commercial Real Estate Investing: A Step-By-Step Guide To Finding & Funding Your First Deal" being released Q2 2021. Mike heads the commercial investing mastery program where he coaches implementers of his 7 step system across the country. This proven system helps investors transition from residential investing to commercial and structure real estate partnerships using equity partners. Mike hosts the "CREative Commercial Real Estate" Podcast and the "This Old Building" TV Show. He is also an acclaimed keynote speaker. His passions outside of work are traveling the world with his wife Lisa and children Andi and Brody, playing guitar at Creative Church, volleyball, kiteboarding, snowmobiling, boating, and writing.Show notes:www.tylercauble.com/podcast/episode033

Today, we’re going to be diving into how to raise investment capital for commercial real estate investments. In this video, we’ll touch on what investment capital is, how to decide if you really need it, getting yourself mentally prepared for raising capital, potential legal structures for the acquisition, how to pitch the investors on your opportunity, and more.Show notes:www.tylercauble.com/podcast/episode032

Brian C. Adams is the President and Founder of Excelsior Capital, where he spearheads the investor relations and capital markets arms of the firm. He has 10 years of experience in real estate private equity and has advanced knowledge in best practices for strategic real estate investing. Prior to forming Excelsior Capital, Brian co-founded Priam Properties (an institutional real estate private equity sponsor) in 2010 and provided leadership and direction for the firm in connection with capital markets, investment management, and investor relations. Show notes:www.tylercauble.com/podcast/episode031

David Stoller is a smart cities and buildings professional with over a decade of experience. With a focus on strategy and business development, he has spent most of his career in the technology, process optimization, and energy spaces. His background includes being an internal strategy consultant for a multinational market leader in the mobility industry, leadership in in an IoT & Ambient computing startups, and as a digital transformation strategist for a global automation conglomerate. Originally from San Francisco, he currently resides in Nashville with his wife and two children and is the Director of Business Development for Brainbox AI, an Artificial Intelligence for Cities and Buildings company. He also serves as the co-chairman of the Innovation Action Council for the Urban Land Institute of Nashville. Show notes:www.tylercauble.com/podcast/episode030

Today, we’re talking about commercial build outs. What are they? And more importantly - who actually pays for the cost of building out the space? Not every commercial space will be a perfect fit for every business. It’s actually very common for commercial spaces to require some renovation work before they’re ready for occupancy by a new tenant. Some spaces may be fully renovated and ready to go, but others may require you to implement your own design and renovations to bring them up to your company’s standards. Second-generation spaces, which are suites that were previously occupied by another tenant, usually require updating at the very least or a total makeover in the worst of cases. So, that’s where you’ll need a commercial build out.Show notes:www.tylercauble.com/podcast/episode029

Chad has given numerous interviews locally and nationally regarding the commercial real estate market and has had articles published in Forbes, Western Investor and Real Estate Magazine. Recently, Chad started a channel on YouTube about industrial real estate where he shares his knowledge and passion for the industryShow notes:www.tylercauble.com/podcast/episode028

The Commercial Real Estate Investor Weekly Update (or the CREI Weekly Update if you’re not up for a mouthful) is the first commercial real estate news show bringing you the biggest news stories and market trends from around the country. Each week, we cover the Nashville market, which markets should be on your watchlist, office / retail / industrial / and multifamily updates, and a wildcard on a topic or trend we feel is worth sharing. Tune in Mondays at 5:30pm CST to ask your questions live! Show notes:www.tylercauble.com/podcast/episode027

Syndication allows investors to place their capital with operators who find, fund, and run the real estate investment. If you’re going to trust an operator with your capital, here are 5 questions you need to ask before investing in a syndication.Show notes:www.tylercauble.com/podcast/episode026

As the saying goes, the riches are in the niches. Tyler is a big proponent of finding your niche and sticking to it when it comes to being a commercial real estate broker, investor, or developer. In this episode, Tyler and Andy discuss finding your niche or specialty and dialing in on it to grow your real estate business.Show notes:www.tylercauble.com/podcast/episode025