Co-buying property can be a slog. There will be setbacks and obstacles. To get through the slog, you need to employ a good process and learn to love The Process
Co-buying property can be a slog. There will be setbacks and obstacles. To get through the slog, you need to employ a good process and learn to love The Process
This is a long and detailed post for a very specific audience.
The audience is people who will soon go through the process of co-buying property as a group.
A more accurate description might actually be “a process” rather than “The Process.” There are a lot of ways to go about this. Here is simply one that we think works well for most people in most situations.
We’ll use Radish – our co-bought property in Oakland – as an illustrative example throughout this post.👉 Click Here To Read More
SuperNuclear explore how shared ownership and co-buying are transforming the way we live. The article highlights the benefits and provides know-how on pooling resources with friends or family to create communities where everyone can thrive. For those inspired by these ideas, our high-density plots at Hampshire and Brompton City offer the perfect opportunity to build a connected, supportive living environment
Published on Thesis Driven 04/06/2024 By Mark Munro
Analyzing early childhood education spaces as a real estate investment category 2021, U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen characterized child care as a “textbook example of a broken market.” Readers with young children have likely encountered this brokenness firsthand. Before the pandemic, half of Americans lived in a “child care desert” with one licensed spot available for every three children. COVID made it even more challenging for child care providers to balance affordable tuition with sustainable wages.
While most policymakers have focused on solutions to recruit and retain educators, another frontier may hold the key to unlocking the additional supply needed across the country: investing in real estate and reforming regulations around child care facilities. 👉 Click Here To Read More
Thesis Driven highlights the impact of early childhood care spaces on communities and social cohesion. For developers and investors, integrating these elements is key to creating environments that attract and retain residents. At UPDC, our developments are near quality educational facilities. Investors in childcare facilities can explore opportunities at Brompton City and Hampshire which are located in clusters of multi-family communities
Published on The Physicality 27/02/2024 By Safi Aziz
Play is the new hospitality
I am 29 years old and living in the most exciting city in America. Yet, the most fun I’ve had in the last year was a night at Dave & Buster’s. Not hyperbole or exaggeration. I was tremendously present. The only time I looked at my phone was to purchase more swipes. The competition that came from Mario Kart. The camaraderie that came from problem-solving. The adrenaline of fighting off hordes of zombies together. I was a kid again.
As I left, it dawned on me that we probably just collectively dropped more money playing games on a Tuesday – than we would have spent on a Saturday night out in Manhattan. This is the power of leisure. Hours can fly by without notice. And with those hours come the need for food, drink, and more. My crew’s exact consumer behavior. In a self-reflective spiral, I wanted to understand this new age of leisure and recreation.
The Physicality explores the resurgence of recreational spaces and their growing importance among consumers. Developers, investors and operators need to explore new concepts and destinations that prioritize social connection and well-being. At UPDC, we understand this shift – whether you’re looking to invest in or develop such spaces, we can help you align with this transformative trend.
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