Frequently Asked Questions

Real estate syndications are group investment opportunities. As a limited partner in a real estate syndication, your capital is invested alongside other investors in a single commercial asset (i.e. a 240 unit apartment complex in Atlanta, Georgia). The best part about passively investing is you don’t have any other responsibilities – you get to leave the hard work to us. We, alongside other General Partners in the deal, will actively manage the asset and execute the business plan.

We vet our deals carefully. They are unique and highly sought after. We spend a lot of time underwriting deals and submitting offers – but very few of them end up going to contract. We typically offer 3 - 6 investment opportunities per year to our investors.

Every deal is different in how quickly it “subscribes” and closes to investors – much of that depends on the market, returns, and the size of the capital raise. On the aggressive side, we’ve seen deals fill up in as little as a week while others are available for 30-60 days. We don't want anyone to invest before they are ready, but you are encouraged to be both disciplined and efficient in your evaluation.

As soon as we have a deal under contract, we’ll send you an email with high-level details of why we love the deal, business plan objectives, and the potential returns. You’ll be invited to participate in an investor webinar that’s typically a week or two after we initially notify you of the deal. Once the webinar is completed, we’ll email out a recording with the slide deck that includes all the business plan details and a link to review the documents in the investor portal. If you like the deal and want to invest, you’ll complete the documents in the investor portal and wire your funds with the instructions provided. It's all quite simple, and we'll make ourselves available every step of the way.

You can invest through cash, self-directed 401K, self-directed IRA, through an LLC or Trust, and individual or joint-registration with your spouse. Some investments allow for 1031 Exchanges.

Due to SEC regulations and our unique partnership structure, we must have a pre-existing, substantive relationship with our investors before we’re able to send live investment opportunities. Getting started is simple - simply fill out the investor form, and schedule a call with our team HERE.

Due to SEC regulations, we accept both accredited and sophisticated investors (see definitions below). You can also invest through your self-directed 401K, IRA, and QRP funds. DEFINITIONS Accredited Investor: Your individual income has been $200,000 or more in the past two years, and you have a reasonable expectation of reaching the same income level this year. OR, your joint income with your spouse has been $300,000 or more in the past two years, and you have a reasonable expectation of reaching the same income level this year. OR, your individual net worth (or joint net worth with your spouse) exceeds $1,000,000, excluding your primary residence. ​ Sophisticated Investor: You have sufficient knowledge and experience in financial and business matters to make you capable of evaluating the merits and risks of the prospective investment.

Yes. As a multifamily investor, you can get the tax benefits of property ownership, including *accelerated depreciation through cost segregation, which can help lower the taxable passive income you receive. *Cost segregation identifies costs that would typically be depreciated over 27.5 years and reclassifies them to permit a shorter, accelerated depreciation method. This segregation model leads to substantial tax savings for the investor versus the standard depreciation model. Every year, you’ll receive a Schedule K-1 tax form for your tax filings. This form will report your income and depreciation for the investment. There is an opportunity to apply the depreciation against your ordinary income if you are a real estate professional. DISCLAIMER: Freebird Capital Investments, its partners, and its representatives do not provide tax, legal, or accounting advice. This material has been prepared for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, tax, legal, or accounting advice. You should consult your tax, legal, and accounting advisors before engaging in any transaction.