Welcome to ROI Global

The ROI Global Fund was developed as a collaboration of Joint Venture partnerships with a variety of Private Equity Funds that invest in Commercial Real Estate on an international level. 

By means of these partnerships, the ROI Global Fund acts as a syndicator between fund objectives and sponsor / owner interest.  Under this unique arrangement, the fund provides access of approximately $30 Billion in capital for debt and equity acquisitions, financial restructuring and workouts.

Preferred Assets:

• Multi-Family
• Office
• Hospitality
• Retail

Fund Objectives

Distressed Assets:  The Funds objective is to re-capitalized distressed assets.  The Fund will negotiate and re-capitalize projects by providing equity and possibly fresh debt with a focus on stabilization.  Then by means of re-positioning or, bringing value-add to the asset, returning it to profitability. 

The current owner is allowed to participate in this process.  On the front end the owner may buy-in as a co-investor with the Fund to roll their tax basis forward on an exit strategy or to remain involved in the project.  On the back end, the owner will be allowed to participate in the profits after certain IRR hurdles are met. 

The Fund will evaluate all asset classes.  Minimum investment $5MM.

For more details and how your project may qualify, please contact Joel Miller at 770.760.1001. 

Traditional Private Equity Investments

Fund 7:  $5-15MM to deploy on acquisitions of $15-$25MM.  Target 18%+ IRR.  Preferred asset class Multi-Fam, Office, Retail

Fund 3: $15-25MM to deploy on acquisitions of $15-50MM Target 18%+ IRR. Preferred Asset class Multi-Fam class A

To discuss your deal, please send a summary to 
info@ROI Global Fund.com 

Sponsors and Brokers protected.

CNBC - Cramer

CNBC Fast Money - Emerging Top 20

What's Ahead For Mortgage Rates This Week -- September 23, 2013

Last week's economic news was dominated by the Federal Reserve's decision not to taper its $85 billion in monthly securities purchases.

Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke noted in a scheduled statement after the Federal Open Market Committee meeting that economic conditions were not yet adequately improved to withstand any decrease in the federal quantitative easing program.

The Fed also reaffirmed that the target federal funds rate would remain at 0.00 to 0.25 percent until the national unemployment rate reached 6.50 percent and inflation reaches 2.00 percent.

The national unemployment rate was 7.30 percent and the Fed projects that inflation will remain under 2.00 percent through 2015.

In both the FOMC statement and his press conference, Chairman Bernanke repeatedly emphasized that the Fed would take no action to reduce QE until the economy strengthens. No automatic reduction of QE purchases would take place without full consideration of the nation's economy.

The QE program is intended to keep long-term interest rates low, and the announcement that QE would not be tapered brought mortgage rates down after they had increased by more than one percent since May.

Builder Confidence High, Mortgage Rates Lower

The National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index for September revealed that home builder confidence in housing market conditions remained stable at 58; a reading of 59 was expected. Readings over 50 indicate that more builders are confident about market conditions than not.

Housing starts for August did not reflect the high level of builder confidence and fell short of expectations at 891,000. Expected housing starts were estimated at 921,000. There was good news in that August's reading surpassed the July reading of 883 housing starts. Building permits for August also dropped to 918,000 against expectations of 955,000 and July's reading of 954,000 building permits.

Higher labor and materials costs and concerns over tight mortgage credit and rising mortgage rates likely contributed to the lower than expected readings for housing starts and building permits.

Freddie Mac's Primary Mortgage Market Survey reported that average mortgage rates dropped across the board on Thursday. The average rate for a 30-year fixed rate mortgage fell by seven basis points to 4.50 percent with discount points moving from 0.80 percent to 0.70 percent.

The average rate for a 15-year fixed rate mortgage fell by five basis points from 3.59 percent to 3.54 percent with discount points unchanged at 0.70 percent.

The average rate for 5/1 adjustable rate mortgage was lower by 11 basis points to 3.11 percent. Discount points were unchanged at 0.50 percent. This provides a break for home buyers who've been faced with rising mortgage rates and home prices amidst a shortage of available homes in many areas.

This Week

Economic news scheduled for this week includes the Case/Shiller Home Price Index for July, the FHFA Home Price Index also for July. New home sales and the pending home sales index will be released.

Freddie Mac will release its weekly summary of average mortgage rates and weekly jobless claims will also be released Thursday. The week will end with consumer related data including personal income and consumer spending for August along with the University of Michigan's consumer sentiment index for September.

Quick Tips To Beat Out Cash Buyers

You've been searching for the perfect home for quite a while, and finally, you've found it! You get all of your finances in order and place an offer on the house.

However, you're not the only one that loves the home, because there are multiple offers — and one of them is cash.

Cash buyers are seen as desirable because they're almost always a guaranteed quick close. They don't have to borrow money from a bank therefore won't have any financing hang-ups, which is where a large portion of offers fall through. Don't worry; not all hope is lost.

Follow the steps below to beef up your offer and get your foot in the door.

Less Expensive Homes

If you've put offers in on homes at the asking price and are continually beat out by buyers that are paying more, then you might want to consider looking in a lower price range. This is an especially smart strategy for those living in fast-selling markets. By looking at less expensive homes, you can be the one that puts in an offer over the asking price.

20 Percent Down Payment

Save up a higher down payment for the price range of homes you're considering. If you can come up with 20 percent, then you're in a position to wave the appraisal contingency for financing with the bank. The more you have in cash, the better.

Take-It-Or-Leave-It Home Inspection

This means that based on the home inspection, you'll take the property with all its issues, or you'll walk away. What you won't do is ask the seller to waste more of their time and money fixing every little problem that's found.

Fees

Waive the seller concessions, such as closing costs and the home warranty, and pay your real estate broker's fees. These extra costs add up in the mind of the seller and will show that you really want the property.

Going up against cash buyers can be extremely discouraging. But, just because they're dealing in cash doesn't mean they'll get the property. Many investors think they can put in a low offer because they're dealing in cash.

So show you're serious about a property, follow the steps above and put in your best offer. You'll be a homeowner soon enough!