Real Estate

Strategic real estate for global gateway cities.

We back high-conviction residential assets in Madrid and Miami — two markets where structural demand for housing far outpaces what's being built.

We invest where people need to live.

Rather than chase the luxury cycle, we concentrate on workforce and middle-market housing in urban cores with deep, structural demand imbalances. We take ground-level positions — developing, repositioning, and actively managing — so the outcome depends on execution we control, not on the market doing us a favor.

Madrid

Spain needs roughly 550,000 new homes over two years but builds only about 90,000 a year — a cumulative deficit of more than 800,000 homes. We target urban infill and emerging districts where that gap is sharpest.

800,000+

home cumulative deficit

Miami

Across the Miami–Tampa corridor, workforce and affordable housing stays in high demand with persistently low vacancy — a sharp contrast to the oversupplied luxury segment. We build and reposition for the residents the market overlooks.

Low vacancy

sustained workforce-housing demand

By the numbers

The opportunity, visualized.

Madrid — a structural housing deficit

Spain builds far fewer homes than it needs

Homes per year

Only a third of annual demand is met

Share of homes Spain needs each year

Spain needs roughly 550,000 new homes over two years (~275,000 a year) but builds only about 90,000 a year — a cumulative deficit of more than 800,000 homes.

Miami — workforce demand vs. luxury softness

Workforce housing stays tight; luxury doesn't

Apartment vacancy by tier, Miami metro

A widening affordable-housing shortfall

Units short for households under 80% of area median income

The nation's most rent-burdened metro

Share of renters paying 30%+ of income on housing

Class A (luxury) vacancy is forecast above 9% while workforce and lower-tier housing stays below roughly 4–6% (stabilized occupancy ~96%). Miami-Dade is short about 90,000 affordable units today, projected to reach ~116,000 by 2030 — and about 63% of Miami renters are cost-burdened, the highest share of any major US metro. Sources: GREA and RealPage market data; Miami-Dade County affordable-housing analysis; Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies.

Track record

A portfolio realized across cycles.

Twelve years of real estate investing across the United States, Mexico, and Spain — developing, stabilizing, and exiting each asset.

44

Properties

6,240

Units

8.9M

Sq ft developed

3

Countries

Where we have built

Click any marker to see the developments in that city.

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44 realized real estate developments across the United States and Mexico, plus a current development underway in Madrid (shown in gold). Past performance is not indicative of future results.

Investment parameters

How we size and structure deals.

Asset classes

Multifamily, mixed-use (residential-heavy)

Markets

South Florida & Madrid

Equity check

$1M – $10M

Strategy

Ground-up, value-add, distressed-debt restructuring

Hold period

3 – 7 years for equity developments

What we look for in every investment.

Operational leverage

We invest where our hands-on involvement can directly influence project margins — not where we're a passive minority.

Clear exit paths

Every investment has multiple, realistic liquidity scenarios underwritten from day one.

Structural demand

We focus on workforce and middle-market housing, where demand is durable and supply is constrained.

Co-invest with us.

If you're an investor or a sponsor active in Madrid or South Florida, let's compare notes.

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