Commentary

On Aug. 4, the Treasury Department, and Internal Revenue Service (IRS) surgically nipped and tucked the regulations governing qualified opportunity zone funds (QOFs) which, while precise and limited to two specific sections, arguably results in a complete face lift to the way QOFs must operate.

Caliber is on a growth trajectory, either through new construction or taking over existing real estate, always in high-population areas with easy access.

The answer? It's complicated.

Over the past 36 months, pawn shop-occupied assets have been quietly traded, experiencing a national cap rate compression of 300 bps, yet this sector is still providing 6%-plus returns.

Here are ten reasons why not.

Here are a few spots where the market performance stats point to the need for at least some additional development starts in the immediate future.

The term that is starting to surface on several online forums is corpoworking.

Companies may engage in asset dropdown, transferring assets to newly created subsidiaries not covered by the company's existing lending facilities.