Syndicators and funds
Multifamily acquisitions in the $20 million range, where the model has to survive an investment committee and the LPs reading the deck.
For funds, investors, and operators who have more deals than bandwidth and need the numbers to hold up, whether that's in front of an investment committee or a credit officer.
SEND ME A DEALThe useful question is never whether a model is optimistic. It's whether it survives contact with the person who has to approve it. For a fund that's an investment committee, for an operator borrowing against a building it's a credit officer with a coverage test, and for a syndicator it's the LPs reading the deck. All three open the file and go line by line. I build for their stamp of approval.
A written verdict on a live deal.
A full model built from your source documents, plus the live Excel file.
A fresh underwriting from the source documents, compared line by line against yours.
Leases abstracted, census and payer mix tested, trailing financials rebuilt, expenses repriced.
Multi-year projections, debt service coverage, and the working capital it actually takes to get to stabilization.
Promote, pref, and refi sized against real lender constraints.
Built by the person who built the model, so every number ties.
Ongoing underwriting for firms reviewing more deals than their team can get through.
Every engagement is scoped and quoted before any work begins.
The deals run from $20 million apartment acquisitions to a first-time buyer's SBA application for a small care home. The work is the same either way: numbers that hold up when someone else checks them.
Multifamily acquisitions in the $20 million range, where the model has to survive an investment committee and the LPs reading the deck.
Acquisitions, refinances and expansions underwritten on census, acuity and payroll rather than square footage.
Nurses, administrators and caregivers buying a first facility or opening a center, who need projections a lender will take seriously.
Business buyers and operators who need the projections, business plan and coverage math an SBA lender will sign off on.
The model showed a 15.4% return, but four assumptions that each looked reasonable on their own were all leaning the same direction, and once they were rebuilt the deal came in at 5.1%.
Read the case study →The plan had the building full in six months with $420,000 set aside to get there, but nothing in that market has filled in under fourteen months, and on a realistic ramp the number was closer to $1.34M.
Read the case study →Investors were told they'd get almost half their capital back in year three, but the refinance was sized in a way no lender would size it, and the partnership agreement quietly decided who absorbed the difference.
Read the case study →The model ran a 48% expense ratio on a building with a commercial kitchen and a transportation program in it, and once the margin got rebuilt at 58% the 23% return came in at 1.9%.
Read the case study →