FAQs

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Active investing means you directly manage properties, tenants, and day-to-day operations. It requires a high level of time commitment since you’re involved in every decision — from maintenance to leasing. While it gives you more control, it also brings more personal responsibility and risk. Passive investing, on the other hand, allows you to invest capital without managing the property yourself. Professionals handle operations and decisions on your behalf. This approach offers lower control but also reduces your daily risk and time involvement.
Old Money Capital specializes in multifamily real estate syndications, where they pool investor capital to purchase and improve apartment complexes, primarily in the Southwestern U.S. Their focus is on acquiring underperforming properties, implementing value-add renovations, and enhancing operations to increase rental income and property value. Investors benefit passively from cash flow, tax advantages, and long-term appreciation, while Old Money Capital manages all asset operations and investor communications with transparency and rigor.
The company was founded by Vaibhav Puranik (VP), a seasoned real estate professional who started with single-family investments in 2008 and launched syndications later. VP also has extensive experience in tech companies and have held executive positions in reputed companies. VP lives in Los Angeles with his wife and two wonderful kids. He is an avid reader, a lover of theater, and an enthusiastic traveler. A true people person, VP enjoys connecting with others and having engaging conversations. VP is joined by other partners and employees in operating various deals.
Multifamily syndication is a collaborative investment approach where multiple investors pool funds to buy apartment communities too large for most individuals to acquire alone. General Partners (the sponsors) find, acquire, and operate properties, while Limited Partners (passive investors) contribute capital and receive income distributions and equity appreciation. This structure allows investors to benefit from scale, professional management, and passive income streams without handling day-to-day property management. For deeper insights: - See Old Money Capital’s 15-Minute Guide - Watch educational videos on their Youtube channel
Yes, most investors must qualify as Accredited Investors according to SEC guidelines, requiring an income over $200,000 individually or $300,000 jointly with a spouse, or net worth exceeding $1 million excluding their primary residence. Occasionally, those with pre-existing relationships with General Partners may participate without formal accreditation.
An Accredited Investor is a designation by the SEC that allows participation in private offerings exempt from standard registration, based on financial threshold criteria. These include: - Annual income exceeding $200,000 individually or $300,000 together with a spouse (for the last two years consecutively) - Net worth over $1 million excluding primary residence This standard helps ensure investors can bear the risks of private real estate investments. Old Money Capital provides detailed educational resources and videos on this topic.
Old Money Capital frequently offers syndication deals in targeted multifamily markets. Interested investors should reach out via the contact page for the latest deal information, minimum investment requirements, and eligibility criteria.
Old Money Capital combines deep market research with thorough onsite inspections to find undervalued apartments in growing markets. They analyze financials, physical conditions, and local trends to ensure each property fits their value-add strategy and risk standards.
Typical hold periods range from 5 to 7 years, with investors enjoying consistent cash flow and projected annual returns between 10-18%. These returns come from rental growth and property appreciation aligned with conservative underwriting.
Every deal has different fees, but it’s common to have acquisition fees, asset management fees and disposition fees in a typical multifamily deal. Profit splits are also different for each deal. The profit splits are designed to align General Partner’s interest with Limited Partners. If Limited Partners make more money, GPs also make more money.
Risk is managed through conservative underwriting and active asset management. Investors receive quarterly reports and ongoing communication, ensuring transparency and confidence in operations and progress.
You can contact the team through their Contact Us page, where you can submit inquiries or schedule a consultation to learn more about their current investment opportunities.